Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, February 21, 1921, Page 3

“7 be Casper Daily Cribune HUNDREDS FROM CASPER JOIN IN HOUSE-WARMING | [engineering salaries would make the cost prohibitive. John R. Rouse of the Midwest Re. |fining company followed Mr. Smith on the way to Washington today to attend the inauguration of her brother, President-elect Harding. She was ac- companied by her husband and NGTICE Service Circle of the Methodist church will hold a bake sale Saturday afternoon at White'a Grocery store from two o'clock on. The Social with one of the best discourse of the] evening on lubrication, its past and | future needs. Mr. Rouse is a lubri- daughter, Miss Catherine Remsberg. of the prear under erg ed ma = mtekt to be ‘held oGhurch .on Friday night at *Sroclock>” - The piano numbers will be executed by pupils of the first to fourth year, the violin numbers by pupils from the first to third_year and the cornet Pupils will be 6f\thé.edond year. Five judges, selected from the’ stu- isiclans of awarded to the most competent musi- cians in each class. ‘ ‘ Preliminaries. for. the second. year. violin will be held-on~ Wednesday ‘att- ernoo: at 4:30 oclock, for the first year violin on Friday afternoon at 4:30 ‘o'clock: The friends and-parents of the pu- ,pils are invited to be present at the preliminary contests as well as at the final contest. + . . VISITING AT : BUZZARD'S RANCH. Mr. and Mr. R, H. Nichols, Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Batholéméw, Mr. and Mrs. Hal Curran, ai@-Mr..and, Mrs. B. B. Lummis uests af the Buzzard’s ranch of and Mrs.A. L. Spurlock. ‘They inten return to thé city some time this MRS. HORSCH -T6. BE SIOSTESS. Mrs. Arthur” Horsch will entertain a number of-her.friends at a bridge luncheon tomorrow afterndon. ere Mrs, James> Bently of Deadwood, 8. D., is visiting at the home of Mr, and Mrs, A. B. Stirrett. ey Mr. and Mrs. Frederick B. Andrews: spent the day in Casper en route’ fronr ‘Thermopolis to Glenrock. Mrs. An- drews was formerly Miss ‘Beatrice, Boedefelt of the Casper Daily Tribune staff, eee Mrs. John Bingenheimer, who has been visiting with friends and rela- tives in Minneapolis, Minn., for sevedal days is expected to returnito her home here this week. * Sa * Dance at = % Home Ranch. is. Another one of thé sticcessful”{fi- formal ranch dances was given by ex- Governor and Mrs. B. B. Brooks at the Home ranch last Saturday night. ‘The its arrived from Casper and all of surrounding country in mo- tor von horseback and in trucks. The dance was held in the new bunk housé @nd an orchestra from the city supplied the music. » Ata ight a supper of sand wiches, toffee, ice cream and cake was served.--'The dancing lasted into the small hours. Delphian Subject. - The members of the Natrona Del- phian club, who have been studying the art of the different countries for the year, will have an illustrated lec- ture on “French Art’™ for Tuesday evening. The lecture be held.in the gymnasium of the Natrona Co ty high school at 8 o'¢lock. Mrs. A. A. Schulte will give the lecture which will be illustrated by slides sent to the local club by the national organ- ization. After the literary lecture a musical program will be enjoyed. The num- bers 4will be presented by Mrs. F. J. Leschinsky, Mrs. Burton Nye and Mr, ¢. E, Hood. ‘ Mrs, William George was the guest of exGovernor and Mrs, B. B. Brooks at the Home ranch for over the week- end. } eae Durham-Kyler Performed. ‘Word has been received ‘here <a nouneing the marriage of Raymon Durham of this clly to-Mlss Mary 15. Kyler of Fort Steel, whieh took place. in Laramie last Saturday. Immedi- ately after the ceremony the young couple left for Cheyenne where they will spend several days before return- ing to Casper, where they wil; make their home. Mr, and Mrs. R. M, Andrus have returned from a trip in tho east, . where they visited in Chicago’ and in pede vc Indiana cities. While in Chi- cago'they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Manbeck, 'former residents of Casper. eae, ow) Tonight marks the opening of ‘the community service program given un- der the auspices of thé Casper Busi- ness and Professional Women’s club at the. Presbyterian tabernacle. Cap- tain Cyrus S. Nausbaum, the lec- turer, and J. Coates Lockhart and his Scotch lassies, concert artists and en- tertainers, have beer secured for ‘the occasion, Three programs will be given—tonight, tomorrow afternoon and tomorrow evenin; Season tick- ets are being sold for $1.50 and a single admission for'the Tuesday mat-| inee; which is being given with the co-operation of the Jocal Boy Scouts Bir aGy oma 6 Ss) C Evening Spent §/!) 9.) be at Studio. j The Gloria Dare’ Blake studio’ of voice and dramatic art was open last | Ba night, to the regular choral rehearsal. / Among the pupils who added to the entertainment by song and story werd: Miss Faye Tillard, Mrs. W. H. Patten, Gloria Dare Blake, A. Charles Keyes, John Fiawes, Guy Morgan and ¢. H. Blake. Miss Lulu Sams, one of the most prominent the plano in the city, studio and entertained with setefal piano numbers. * House Dance As for Tonight. ‘ The members of the Midwest Bachelor's club are entertaining for a number of friends this evening at an informal house dance to, be held t the clubhouse on South Grant! treat, SS ebm er seca, di ew York, where he will look iste 's of}to. run through this locality. visite tale? Synergae Tomorrow. | The regular meeting of St. Mark's Synergae will be held Tuesday even- ing at the rectory, “1015 South Wol- eott street, with Mrs. “Harrison Rush hostess. ie Mrs. J. H. Edmunds of Rushville, j2veb., is in the city visiting with her daughter, Mrs, H. L. Garner, who is convalescing after a. sérious opera- tion performed at the Women’s and Children's hospital.» Mrs. — Bdmunds hhas visited in before and: has spapal intances here. |. . PERSONALS Delbert Gifford who recently came to Casper from the Hast, is wanted at room 515 Oi! Exchange Building, as > “re fron, als parents has been re- -ed there for him. News of im- vortance is contained in the wire and it will be of interest for Mr. Gifford to call immediately. ee Leslie Finley has ‘returned to the city after attending-'to business in Lander. Mr. Finney. is court reporter. areas Mr. and Mrs. G. Sampson of Decatur, Ill., are spending the week inthe city visiting with Mrs. Samp- sister, Mrs. L, G. White, of 80) North Casper. * o- H. H. Hine.and Peter Enders of Basin were in the city over Sunday in the interests of the Basin Cement and Plaster Company. Mr. Hine is a bank- er in Basin and Mr. Enders was for- merly county clerk of Big Horn County. ri aan ds ere ee : H, J. Peterson is leaving this even- ing for Denver, where he will spend everal days looking After Business| in- terests. : “|. H. H. Schwartz attorney, is expect- ‘ed back this week from Denver, where he has been looking after legal mat- ters. eae issue Mr. and Mrs. John Gladman spent the week-end in the city from Salt Creek. Mr. Gladman returned there this’ morning and Mra Gls dma Jett for mneville, where she will lvisité with sister. . E. McHugh is here from Dead- wood, S. D.. on a short business trip: riers ° Mr. and Mrs. Joe L. May are in Bil- lings, Mont., on business for the May Tank Company. ats . 1. F. McMan is leaving this week for Washington, D, C., where he will attend to business connected with his oil holdings, . Charles Scott is Visiting in the city for the day from his home in Douglas. . er Mr. and Mrs. George Smith are spending a few days in Basin visiting with friends and relatives and attend- ing to business matters. eee T. F. Algeo, who left last Saturday ‘ter ess interests, was joihed in Den- ver by E..J. Sullivan of the Sinclair Oil company, who will accompany him to the east. eee Mr, and Mrs. Herman Leswig of! Seattle, Wash., are spendifig the week here visiting with friends and rela- tives, Mr. Leswig is proprietor of a large clothing store in Seattle. painless itt it. [industrial News! STANDARD REFINERY NOTES. ‘Mrs. F. L. Culverson and baby boy have recovered from their recent {ll- ness. Mr. Culverson is employed ‘the pipe department. : H. B. Trotochaud, Krank Dornbush, Tom Baker, Stephen Driscoll and Ralph Lupold have been transferred from the construction department to the pipe shop. Mr. S, Kvale, employed in the con- struction department as carpenter, is taking a week's vacation while at- tending to some personal affairs. i John Gavin of the labor department has) departed for Indianapolis,. Ind., to visit his mother, who is. reported a being seriously il! Tom Moutaw, stillman’s helper on the. pressure stills, has ‘been tran: ferred to the plasterers. This is Tom's former trade and he says that he is glad to get back to the mud. P. L. Hayworth of the labor: de- ‘partment has been transferred to the construction department as carpen- ter. The managment has posted notices about the plant to the effect that Tuesday February 22, will be ob-|}, served at this plant the seme as a Sunday, ‘The time is fast approaching when the City of Casper will:be leading St. Louis, Mo. It will be remembered that ‘the latter city. is noted for its famous ds bridge. .In the near future Cas- per will be able to boast of two of these structures. Of course, neither of these will bridge the “Father of Waters," but we are told by the vet- ‘eran bridge builder, W. C. (Bill) Eads, that ‘the only reason for this.is that the Mississippi is not obliging enough Baa "Mi Alfred Hobbs, formefly. ein- ployed by the Great Western Sugar Company ,at their Loveland, Colo., ‘a 4 {plant. has accepted a position in the construction department and will move his family here in the near future. 2 Ee LOST--Saturday night, Elgin wrist watch. Finder return to Elgin store and receive reward, 2-21-3t AT SALT CREEK HOTEL Over 400 Casper ‘people made tho trip to Salt Creek Saturday after- noon and enjoyed the hospitality of the Midwest Refining Co. at: the opening of their new Salt Creek Hotel. The Midwest proved capable hosts and entertained their guests with an elaborate, banquet, followed ‘by an informal dance. The new hotel was a hum of ac- tivity from the middle of the after- noon until the ‘ly hours of Sun- day morning. The®famous or infam- ous Salt Creek road ‘witnessed more traffic than in any one day in months. The road was in excellent condition and while several minor accidents marred the pleaseure of the Casper autoists, the ,majority of them made the trip in well under two hours. To Jack Russell, the popular man- ager of the old Salt Creek Hotel and the man who will handle the new hostelry, goes credit for the successful manner in which the ban- quet was handled. More than 909 were present and were taken care of by resetting the tables twice. The huge dining room of the hotel seats 360 comfortably and it was @ gay crowd that gathered for the biggest social event in the history of the oil camp. The menu was comparable to the best efforts of the chefs of a large city, hotel, the piece-de-resistance, was augmented by an claborate number of side dishes, salads ani desserts which tickled the palates of a crowd whose hunger had been stimulated by a fifty mile drive in a bracing wind. The tables were decorated with carnations and the Salt Creek Sextette harmonized on old ,time melodies and present day jaza during the banquet. The fact that the entire crowd was handled in lé8s than three hours is a trib- ute.to the efficiency of the hotel management. I_order to start the dance promp:- ly ‘at mine o'clock the regular dance hall was utilized for the first three quarters of an hour. The floor space was naturally inadequate for the huge crowd but this only served as an. incentive to a gayer time when they moved across the street to the hotel dining room. The floor was in excellent condition, the music was sufficiently jazzy to satisfy! even the most ardent dance hounds and the evening proved an enjoy- able change from the usual order of entertainment that is offered to the Casper public. “' The new hotel is probably the most elaborate that is now in use in any old fields in the country. Al- though not particularly large it is magnificiently appointed. The din- ing rom is exceptionally large, with a high beamed ceiling, well lighted and trimmed in hardwood, The bed- rooms are all equipped With electric’ lights, running hot and cold wate: and latest design hotel: furniture. The kitchen, open ‘to view from the dining room, represents ths highest art in culinary apparatus. Ranges, refrigerators, dish washing machines, electric meat choppers and other labor saving devices make it possible for ‘the manago- “ment to’ handle large crowds in the shortest "possible time. The Midwest company has discountinued the use of their old boarding house ‘und in the future all employees will be boarded at the hotel. This will make the Salt Creek employees of the Midwest one of the best cared for Sroup of oil employees in the coun- Included in those who were pres- ent at the opening were the ma- jority of ‘the Midwest officials from Casper in addition to a large num- ber of the office force, many olf men from all over the state and large number of the younger society crowd who took advantage of the opportunity to attend one of the most enjoyable functions of the winter. } CORYELL SENTENCED TO YEAR IN. PENITENTIABY ON VERDGT OF GUT Cecil J, Coryell arrested here several weeks ago on.a warrant charging him with the theft of property from M: and Mrs. Harry Hogue and the. Trip- eny drug store, was found guilty this morning in the district court and was sentenced to serve a term of one to two years in the state penitentiary at Rawlins. On good behavior Coryell may be released after serving one year. Several days ago it was necessary | * to take the prisoner to a local hospital for treatment. It is alleged that he is is a dope fiend and being deprived of the drug became violent. JOHN CARLSON 15: FOUND INSANE BY LOCAL JURY At a sitting of a special jury, at the district court room this morning, John Carlson, who was taken to the county jail two weexs ago, after a mental relapse, was found mentally in- capable and a recommendation that he be confined at the State Hospital forthe Insane, was made. He will be moved as soon as possible. CARUSO STILL \ON THE ‘MEND’ (By Associated Press.) NEW YORK, Feb. 21.—Enrico Caruso spent the night in restful slumber and was permitted to cat a hearty meal when he awoke this x MARCH Brunswick Records —ON SALE Namb 2062 85c 2066 St.LouisBlues « Kissa Miss Weltzs . TODAY— * ¢ Beale Street Blues . Al Bersard and Carl Featoa’s Orchestra Al Bernard and Carl Fenton's Orchestra Carl Fenton’s Orchestra 85c | Singin’ the Blues Fox Trot . Beanie Krueger's Orchestra 2088 [ I Wantto Be the Leader of the Band Amphion Male Quartet Amphien! 85< | My Mammy oe Male Quartet .| present for opinio DISCUSSION OF LIVE PROBLEMS Features Annual Banquet Held Saturday at the Hen- ning The annual banquet of the Amer- ican Association of Engineers held at the Henning hotel last Sat- urday evening in the banquet hall of that hostelry and the scientists and enginer:3 from . this part of the country was the greatest held in Casper. ngineer Tom Hayman of the Mid- t, acted as toastmaster and Civil ngineer John B. Cleary of the Mid- t field force of engineers, who is secretary for the association, looked after the statistical part of the gath Henning chef did himself Proud on the menu for the engineers and as might be expected from men who 1 much of their time out on the deserts and in the sage brush, ;they were much interested in the ir rigation part from the first. After the viands had been With to the satisfaction of foastmaster call upon sever: prominent engin and scientists s and dissertations on the matters that they have to con- tend with in their d work. Among the first of these was Engineer Faw- cett of the Midwest, who read a pa- per on industrial housing and needs of Casper in this regard. Mr. Fawcett was followed by Don J. Smith, chief engineer of the andard Oil Company of Indiana, who spoke on the subject of organ- ization and its application. Mr. Smith's talk was very well received by the assembled engineers and his explanation of some of the knotty problems that come up in refinery construction threw considerable light on the way the engineers of the Standard of Indiana conquer the ob- stacles that are found in building re- dealt all the . Smith's talk dwelt mainly along the Ifhes of the need of men who ing and he showed the fallacy of the specialist in this region because of the fact that almost every branch of engineering was in demand in mod- ern construction methods and were the engineers in charge trained for only one special branch, it would mean that the overhead cost for the Excellent Program of Addresses! was) meeting of| the| could fit into any branch of engineer-| cation engineer of long experience in the refining of oils and the making of lubricants and he easily held the at- tention of the gathering closely thru- out his talk. He closed with an en- lightening discourse > wastage t skimming small refining and the loss that accrues to |the nation through this terrific waste of products that might otherwise be used to much better benefit Xngineer Campbell then told of the future outlook for the railroads in }this part of the country and the |branch lines that are projected for this coming season will be enough to keep the trade busy Ji this line for jthe present and next : Geologist Frank B. ‘Taylor spoke on |the rock pressure of the oil fields of |this region and the relation of the dwindling rock pressure to the ©! | production. STOLEN AUTOMOBILE IS. ~ LOGKTED AT CRAWFORD, | A Kissel speedster, the property of | Henry Wyott, stolen Friday night from his garage, was recovered this! |Morning at Crawford. The machine Was undamaged, | | chine was stolen and the robbers be |came frightened and abandoned it or that the theft was that of joy riders ei STER LEAVES FOR INAUGURAL (By Associated Press.) SANTA ANA, Cal., Feb. 21.—Mrs. ‘NATIVE nore. + ‘HERBS AC ai i} Over 1 Million Tablets Taken Daily Wien te KIDNEYS fo oe cee Pa Uri As co! BTIPATION, BLISS NAT’ the product of | ROOTS, HERBS and BARKS that act on bowels and kidneys, the waste E HERES are Exe Gua. | ALO. BLISS CO. -WASH.. ANTEE in each box. i. D.C. 12 in}: 2065 [Hula Blues Fax Trot. Green Brothers’ Novelty Band 85c | Hop, Skip and Jump Fox Tret Rady Wiedeelt’s Californians 5039 [ Christ Arose (EasterHymn) « + « Collegiate Choir 1,00 | Come ThouAlmightyKing « Collegiate Choir + Marjo Chamlee 0003 ‘inch . 12th | Ave Maria (itm) - ss God Bid | Marche Militaire (Cangert Paraphrase Leopold Godowsky Rigoletto (Quartet) . —- ~ — Vessella’s Italian Band Carmen (Selection) » + Vessell's Italian Band Broadway Rose + _ Billy Joses Boi { Socnething (tate Quorset):, ". . Thé Hermits noes [Feather Your Nest . . . _ Amphion Male Quartet B5c 1 All She'd Say Was “Urah Hum!” Billy Jones and Ernca Hare Jane Fox Trot. . «Gene Redemich’s Orchestra Bes { Treasure lala Fox Trot ‘, | Gone Redemich’s Orchestra 3095 { Ole UncleMoon . 100?) LuckyJim . . Marie Tiffany Old Kentucky Home = « ¢ io BirscaGoatinrattocet wot) Chas, Harrison and Joka Young 5038 { Rese of Araby Fox Trot =v . Isham Jones’ Orchestra 1,00 2 Lovin'Lady Fox Trot. . Isham Jones’ Orchestra 1005 {Kerry Dance - = & +. Dorothy Jardon 13014 f{ I Love You Truly 4 «Irene Pavioska 1.25 | Long, Long Ago ~ 4 13016 { Kathleen Mavourneen 42 8 1.25) Killarney . . ard i. 1.50 Criterion Male Quart 2) Criterion Male’ Thee, Karle Thee. Karle Richter Music Co Next Door to Iris’ Theater Exclusive Representatives BE. Remisberg of Santa Ana was) wi i isons the blood. MONEY- It is thought that either the ma-| If If ROBBERS NOT CAUGHT; COMMUNITY SERVICE PROGRAM , Under Auspices of % Casper Business and Professional Women’s Club al February 21 and 22 _“t° CAPT.CYRUSS.NUSBAUM 7 « = Lecturer < « LOCKHART AND HIS SCOTCH is LASSIES > ar ~ Concert Artists and Entertainers Presbyterian Tabernacle Three Performances Monday evening, February 21, at’8 o’clock. Tuesday matinee, February 22, at 2:30 o'clock. ¢ Tuesday evening, February 22, at 8 o’clock. 2 Season Tickets $1.50. r Tuesday, Children’s Matinee, 25c. New Arrivals for 1921 SUITS, DRESSES, COATS : They Are Choice Quality and Are Priced at the New Level On Display for Your Selection ? Our furniture is now selling according to new market lists. For example: New Low Prices on Furniture We have re-marked our goods, as manufacturers’ costs have been deducted, giving you present mar- ket price. In most cases the new prices are less than sale prices. A y bau The Rug Section Is Complete— Just arrived, all sizes in Sanford’s Seamless Axminster Rugs at 1921 prices. Also Wiltons of all qualities. We can furnish you a 9x12. Wool Rug from $16.20 Up. Corner David and Second Streets Any Mattress in the House at 35 Per Cent Less A 45-Pound Rolled Edge, Tufted, Pu re Cotton Filled Mattress at $10.80 Our Entire Stock at 1921 Prices Print Linoleam— At $1.35 per square yard in 50 different patterns. Do not con- fuse this with Congoleum or Pap- colin, which sells for considerable less. The printed has the burlap back. ‘ Than They Were Sold at 60 Days Ago A. Walnut Dresser, 38-inch base, French plate mirror, size 26x24, at $35.00. A wonderful showing of Reed and Fibre Suites or separate pieces for the living room or sun porch. ly anything in the House 8 wl Furnishings at a consider- You can purchase practical- Poo KUN iin G— al Y able saving. Our prices are | for merchandise delivered 5 free to your home the date of purchase. TERMS IF. DESIRED Chamberlin Furniture Join the American Legion Now Company Phone No. 37 {