Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, February 22, 1921, Page 3

‘TUESDAY, FEB. 22, 1921 ~ a short business trip in connection with the clothing and furnishing store dames-Powell Marriage Performed. Yesterday evening at 5 o'clock the marriage of William L. James of this city to Miss’ Blanche Powell of Still- water, Mont., was performed at the Presbyterian manse, 804 South Wol- cott street by Rev.'Charles A. Wilson of the Presbyterian Church. The young couple were accompanied by E. B.-Evanson and L. D. Emmonds. They will make their home in Cas- per as Mr. James is employed in this|* city. : ; eee Miss Margaret Knittle is leaving this evening for Southern California, where she will spend the noxt six months visiting with relatives. eee Houge Dance Is Success. { =» The members of the Midwest Bacne. ‘ lor’s Club were hosts last evening at an informal dancing party held at the clubhouse on South Grant street. The music was supplied by two members of the Schembeck orchestra. Punci: served during thé evening and supper was served at midnight. s ae guests included Dr. and Mrs. J. T. Riach, the Misses Margaret Knit- tle, Vera Tangeman, Veeta Gilborne, Abbie Arnold, Polly Wickstrum, Caro- Jine Maltby and the Messrs. M. Grant, Charles Stott, Clifford Johnson, Ed Weaver, W. Rehr and J. F. Sulliyan, 7. Meeting to Be Addressed. There will be a regular meeting of! the Wyoming Division Branch of the Chicago and Northwestern Railway Woman's Club at 7:45 Wednesday evening, February 23, at the Methodist Church. All men of the Wyoming division and their wives are requested to be present. Mrs. W. J. Towne, president of the| 4 WONDERFUL COMBINATION — Parent Club of Chicago will address}" Cream Jace over orange. chiffon, the tronics YE that’s all that was needed to sake this frock a thing of beauty. It Arpeetoan Testa aes? girdled with a lemon and orange chif- ‘As usual évery seat and oven the fone: standing room in the American Legion ; @lubrooms in the West Hotel Build-|of the ladies. After:the luncheon the ing was filled with interested guests| party attended the entertainment at at the twelfth concert to be presented| the Presbyterian tabernacle which is by Prof, Rudolph Lundberg, compli-|siven under the auspices of the Busi- ntary to the members of the legion.} ness and Proféssional Woman's club A program. including numbers givén| of Casper. | Among those present were Mrs. PAS ane Seileee ere ee RS Alex py Coie bine George, : eer Mrs, C. T. Pennington of Tennessee, Berion ave ai phd J Sn tn Mrs. Veits, Miss Watson, Miss Kings- ing Prof. Lundberg for his interest|!ey and Miss: Flynn. in the Jegion and for the entertaining | Mr. Wellinger is the popular train evenings he had made possibie for| dispatcher on the C. & N, W. the American Legion men. why; ° . St. Mark’s’ Guild to Meet. ; restminister Guild will umeet|. The members of St. Mark’s Guild t yds evening at 7:30 oclock, at alt eee at the home of Mrs. T. FB. -Presbyter! manse, 804 South | Ali Thursday afternoon. Mr. Al-| ‘olcott street. All business gifls"and| seo will be assisted as hostess’ by ers are invited. = ah Mrs, B.*B. Brooks. Birence ve. Matron’s Club Mrs. Kleber > Have Meeting. * to Entertain. q b will meet} Mrs. W. M. Kieber will entertain Pisccrig astersoee et REA ea or 1: lar ftip) olettfoAtnona or tho eaters Some Dp etclone Star on Thursday afternoon in honor “Mrs. Snook will give an illustrated | 0f’ Mrs. Bertha Van Deyender, grand talk on applied art, followed bya matron. k review by Mrs. Lendrun. The g ‘ Sone will then be open to forum|_ Mrs R, W. Adams and Mrs. L. D; DSB on “Canper's! pdar Seely left last week-end for southern * Mr. Bennett will be in eharge of | California, where they will spend sev- ‘social’ entertalnmén eral months visiting with Mrs. Han- 4 é aria nah McClure, who, has been on the 4 coast since Christmas. Before ‘leay- Re cee Suenige Arai ing Casper the society matrons were] MThe Ladies’ Auxiliary to the’ Span-|@lborately yentertained by thelr ish-American War Veterans will meet| ‘ends, for their semi-monthly tea and ken- nat the home of Mrs. w. w.| Reception at 2: proul, 141 Wott Ci scpty vera ean | A musical program aud a reception gectoree oF: See a eeoon (All| will be held at the Methodist church Tothers, wives, sisters and daughters | this evening at 8 o'clock. The affair gt the veterans are. cordially invited to is given complimentary to the choir attend the mpseting, is for the work the members have done during the.past year to make thé mu- poe dibive: sie Club sical organization a» success. SS, ‘| Mrs. W. J. Bailey entertained the Casper Women’s Club on Saturday aft- ernoon at her home, 1032 South Wol- sinoon nt hot hom, PERSONALS “A short business session was held | ~~~ followed by an excellent paper, The) atijiard Murane left last Sunday for my Express," by Mrs. Thomas} seattle, Wash., where he will spend about ten days attending to business, oiegie eee “Mrs. H. B, Pearce read a paper on “Indian Reservations in Wyoming,” Miss H. Ellis has returned from The hostess assisted by the Mes-|Grand Rapids, Mich., where she has dames Longshore and Cooper, served| heen visiting with friends and rela- refreshments. ‘| tives for several days. "The next meeting will be held at the pure Hiome of Mrs. Philip. Edwards, 1015] pr. and Mrs, George Smith are vis- puth Wolcott street. iting in Lovell, where Dr. Smith was ° er hee formerly practicing. Grand Matron Makes eee Official Visit. Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Hoffman of There will be a regular meeting of | Launder, are visiting with friends here |’ the Eastern Star on Thursday even-| for the week. Mr. Hoffman 4s ‘a well ing, February 24. The examining| known rancher of that part of the gommittee will be present at 7:30] country, ‘clock. There will be initiations. The see grand matron, Mrs. Bertha Van De-| Mr. and Mrs. Frederick B. Andrews Yender, will make her official visit at|jeft last night for Glenrock -after time. All members and visitors| spending the day here visiting with are invited to Pe present: friends. Machinists’ Dance at Winter Garden. r The dance given this evening ar the Winter Garden is under the di- rection of the machinists of Casper.| sam Service has returned to his The music will be played by the/ranch west of town after spending Schembeck orchestra as usual and H.|the week-end here with his family, Stahl will give exhibition dancing of one the latest steps as scen in the east. The dancing will last from 9 o'clock we midnight and everyone is in- ited. eee Charles Stott has returned to his home in Douglas after spending yes- terday visiting with friends. see Julius Pearce, president .of the Pearce Fire Department Supply com- pany of Denver ,spent yesterday here pat Aa at abc ia ire Stach ash Fi Luncheon Mall Us Your Fe : d Mrs. C. ea Wellin; who KODAK an on ellinger, will leave today over the C. & N..W. tai: f an extended visit to their home Service New York, gaye a luncheon to deverar Ok atiie Grlenda) at ther Mare bape Wattan cafe today. The table was Box 1076 decorated with a bouquet of carna- Wyo, tions and ro: t the place of each Casper, Wre. “EDISONS, VICTROLAS. AND RECORDS Daniels Jewelry & Music Store Good Goods, the Right Price and Easy Terms Glenrock and Lusk, Wyo. also the new Gamewell police and fire alarm that is now being installed. eee Diego, Cal., are spending a few days here enroute to Nebraska, where they ‘will visit with friends and relatives. ————_—_ Bailey, W. 8. Adams Jr., Jim Robert- son and F. L. Merritt have been az- signed to the construction department. boiler, department has bee for several days owing to tbe illness of Mrs. Carlisle. and is departing for his home at La- redo, Montana, where he intends look- ing after his farming interests. Plant has been transferred to the re- fining department as fireman on’ the Pressure stills. partment as @ bricklayer, rail-|tion, was held Friday night. Mr. “_ @he Casper Daily Cribune Cc, M. Elgin and son ha‘ Because of the scarcity of tourists’ accommodations in towns near Yellow- stone Park, the high school dormitory eee ited. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Field of San s Armenian Conditions Are Discussed. Industrial News STANDARD REFINERY NOTES. H. B. Voerding, M. 8. Wells, Robt. Morris was present and addressed meeting in a most able manner. Passed photographs to the teresting way» Many of the members of the Reserves who were present that ernoon pledged to give up movies C. R. (Red) Carlisle, employed in the absent month toward the Near East fund. W. J. Schmitz, mason, has resigned sum toward the relief work. ee F. W. Green, helper at the acid Robt. Allen, formerly of Denver, | 2°0™ has accepted a job in the mason de- and the cherry ices. Sandwiches, Jas. Hughes, pipefitter arrived from. Denver, Colo., several days ago and has been assigned to the pipe depart. ment, during the afternoon. C. EB, Averill of the nipe department has been {ll for the, past few days He is expected to be back on the job tomorrow. RAILROAD NOTES, L. W. Wakely, general passenger agent for the Burlington with offices at Omaha, was in the city Friday on business. sentatives to attend the one to be in. Estes Park this summer. E. M. Switcher, superintendent of railroad safety for the Burlington, came here from Chicago in the inter. ests of his department. Arthur Hall, superintendent of the western weighing and inspection bu- reau, was in the city recently look- ing after the. proper marking of freight and other~matters pertaining to the work of the bureau. ence. Special Board Meeting Is Held Sunday. After the An efficiency meeting of the em- Ployes of the local Burlington sta- the Y. W. C. Stafford of the Chamber of Commerce, was a guest at the meeting, Miss Alma Diffendaffer is the new clerk at the Northwestern ticket of- fice here. Miss Diffen was for- merly company cashier at Crawford, Neb. i Miss Helen F. Barnes on ment Fund for the Secretaries.” cee Pioneer Corps Has Meeting. . serves met at the eee ernoon after school. O. F. Jacquot, ticket clerk for the Northwestern, has accepted a posi- tion as accountant at the Northwest- ern freight office. schools of the city. is the adviser. At the meeting several new Miss Annette Bucy is the new 0. 8. & D. clerk at the Northwestern. She comes from Riverton, where she was employed as company cashier. poh fuses ramon bd The Philathea class of the M. E. church has postponed its tea, which was to have been given today at the home of Mrs. Charles Green, unt) Wednesday, “March 2. SCARLET FEVER FTI TO HAROLD STODDARD Harold Stoddard, age 25 years, died this morning at his home in North Burlington addition after an illness of @ week. Death was caused by scar- let fever. Shaffer & Gay have charge of the body. Funeral arrangements will be announced later. Mr. Stoddard came to Casper over a@-year ago and married Miss Af- famae Scott, daughter of George Scott, Burlington station agent. The yeuns couple left last fall for Kan- sas City, Kans., where Mr. Stoddard was employed with an _ insurance A baby son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Stoddard. During his stay in Casper Mr. Stoddard was in the employ of the Burlington. Mr, Stoddard is.survived by a wife, baby, and a mother and brother in Norton, Kans, Bass sl 1 Se NEW CARDINAL ANNOUNCED. ROME, Feb, 22.—Monsignor Benl- loch y Vivo, archbishop of Burgos, Spain, will be created a cardinal at the March consistory, it is officially announced at the Vatican. by learning the code, slogan and ning forty honors were initiated. 2 eee Gymnasium Class Meets. bers of the gym class was. held as usual. Miss McIntyre, the piano for the work. eee Casper Organization Shows Growth, Miss Helen Barnes, for the past few days, much approval of the work being by the W. W. C. A. in Casper. in Livingston, Mont., at the northern entrance to the park, is to be turned into a hotel for women during the summer months, beginning next June. This is being done by the Y. W. C.-A. of that district and will be under their management. There are a great many ‘women tourists in Livingston every summer and accommodations are lim- Although Mrs. Edith Hoffman was iM and unable to attend the special Meeting at the ¥. W. C. A. held in her honor on Friday afternoon, Mr. told of the plight of Armenia and guests showing the condition of the people. He told of some of the personal ex- Periences of Mrs. Hoffman in an in- ice cream and to donate so much each . All of the girls of the K. T. Corps were Present and pledged a considerable The Girl Reserves and their moth- ers were entertained at a silver tea served by the club advisers at the Y. W. C. A. rooms on Saturday after- The decorations for the rooms and tables suggested ‘Washington's birthday and the menu carried out the Same idea in the red hatchet favors ices and cakes and mints were served Many friends attended and the rooms of the club- house were well, filled. Little Miss Lillian England was costumed as Mar- tha Washington and helped in serving. A splendid program was presented during the afternoon opened by an inspiring talk given by Miss Heten Barnes, national secretary, here from New York City. Miss Barnes told of attending several of the Y. W, C. A. conferences and urged the girls to raise money to enable several repre- A musical program was presented by Miss Ruth Kimball, piano, Elea- : nor Jessen, vocal, Ruth Castleman, ac- companist to Miss Mary Flinn, violin. The proceeds of the afternaon were added to the fund being raised to send delegates to the Estes Park confer- “open house’ a special meeting of the board of directors of A. met at the club- house. The meeting was addressed by “A Retire- The Pioneer Corps of the Girl Re- yesterday The corps is formed. of the girls of the ggade Miss Mary Yard who have become eligible to the corps The regular meeting of the .mem- night at the high school gymnasium ‘assisted by Miss Helen Wells gave the instruc- tions and Miss Vera Tangeman played national secre- tary, who has been visiting in Casper expressed Barnes has been a secretary for many the He Girl aft- and years. work. Miss Barnes Open House on Sunday. Mi was hostess at from 3 was served to The entertain was a tea, George W: Gutshe by singing. Books Here for The Spanish usual held | arrived and wor members. on Wednesday. ast sewil of tw riet Gardner at to be held at th evening. The VICE-PRESIDENT-ELECT AND of Grove Park Inn, where they spent their She spent six years in Aus- tralia with the werk and several years in England. She gave several inter- esting talks while in the city on her thought that the quarters of the Y. W. C. A. here were very much crowd- ed and said she hoped to find a new building erected for the work when is; he she visted Casper the next time. Winter, assisted by Mrs. W. Winter and Mrs, J. F. McDonald| at the clubrooms on Sunday afternoon to 5 o'clock. A. Lacey, a reading by Miss Henryetta | , and a piano solo by Miss Spanish Classes. Mr. Cordoba on Tuesday evening as ‘The books for the pupils have ‘The class is open to a number of new Last Sewing Class proved so successfull this year will} be resumed next fall. Slides to Advertise the Y. W. Membership Rally. ‘The managers of all of the movie| Frankie Mason in a ten-round bout theaters in the city ha run slides for the Y. W. C. A. in ad- vertising the huge membership rally a MES. COOLIDGE VACATIONING AT ASHEVIL recent vacation. PAGE THREE Hagan oes ta «, N. C.—Seated on the porch which will be staged March 16. All of the business and professional women and the housewives who are interested also expresscec =the Fatty ‘Arbuckle Has tion |Rival in Ohio, Only nd are comple gressing (By United Press) } building HICKSVILLE, 0., Feb. 22.—Fatty| dent c A delicious tea| Arbuckle had better watch his step. A| is rival fat comedian for the film fans is in the making here and the Judge G. EB, » Old § the “open house” held th directin ished b: the many guests. ment for the afternoon state he is just) lature recen appropriated $50,000 lk by Miss Helen F. Barnes of | about set for a “big time’ job. for the reconstruction of the town, It} New York, a story on the youth of| He's a good looking youngster of at Old Salem that Lincoln studied | hington, read by Mrs. W.| 18 years and his name is Keith Gor-| la Atn Rutledge, the sweetheart| rell. From his toes to his forelock } measures six feet two inches and his belt is nearly six feet long. The.ci cumference of hi: leg is three feet five whe time was closed and died at Old Si jem. classes will meet with| All of these bulky attributes have their values in the film land of make| believe and Gorrell may capitalize on| rk will start in earnest: | them, Cameramen have been he: “shooting tests” of Hicksville’s youth- ful giant. | Whenever the big boy's flivver goes wrong, he lifts either the fore or aft, wherever the trouble may be, and lets| | 3, Wyo., eee toc . 1 dozen of the non-resident sen- tits sies ave Ae Ea Conese | it down on an automobile jack for re-| nd representatives. Legislative ‘a meeting of the tlass| Pairs. The cameraman caught him in| employes are winding up the records e Y. W. on Wednesday the act of lifting the front end of a|and with the exception of preparation classes, which have|f#t™ tractor to permit it to pass ajOf the senate journal for the printer, | stump. jand the work wi | of the week. ——.___. DILLON MEETS MASO) DES MOINES, Ia., Feb. 22.—D dy Dillon of Minneapolis will here tonight. Dillon takes the place of Johnny Ritchie who broke his wrist Sunday. hed for light orth» McKinley. aft- girls win- last | done Miss Wednesday Morning Another Shipment of Millinery - Will arrive direct from our New York buyer. t will contain the very newest in 1921 styles. ; Also New. Spring Coats and. Dresses ‘Arriving Daily [reonatll Mle OUD Boys and girls! Here’s how. to make your candy at home. Lots of fun—little cost Wwe you want some real ery can of original Karo—look for It and good candy, make it with doffullwelght cans and highest quality BLUE Karo Bere cb poes sto Cetire ore crpat bidirg ace allege very easily made, By making Karo Gelicious Mavor—a heavy bodied ayrup. Candies at home you are absolutely RED Karo " sure of purity and wholesomeness. Ein teanay meting and preseting, Sera It’s lots of fun to make Karo of i hk many prefer tase Candy. For it turns out just the way you like—and so tasty and delicious that everyone will want some. When your friends are visiting, Flavored with highest grade real maple sugar. Very moderate in pric: rolutely pure. The makers of Karo are the world’s largest users of the highest grade maple sugar—over a thousand tons used annually. Beautifully (Mustrated Corn Prod- FREE cite Cook Book of 64 pages. Write Corn ProductsRefining Co.,Argo, UL bound to make good fudge. You can buy Karo at all grocer’s. not be decetved by cans contatning syrup wie might look tke Karo ‘The name *icare’ CORN PRODUCTS REFINING COMPANY 17 Battery Place, New York pres saree 010 HOME TOWN OF sais LNEOLN TOBE REBUT Feb. 22,.—Work} e on the reconstruc: rted town of Old Salem, \ where Abraham L oln spent much 2 ' of his early life. Five of the original |\Weighs 447 Pounds || buiaings of the town have boon copied and the work is pro- maining twenty-five Nelson, presi. m Lincoln league, he work of laborers furn- The state legis ® death is said to hi Lincoln's whole life with sorrow, lived LEGISLATIVE CLAN =N} Feb. 22.-“The f members of the legislature from Cheyenne continued Monday and and there now remain less than indexing of this journal, this I be completed before the end AI meet/TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY 'T—Two basement housekeeping, ge mg ae mame i me TT a | tinged} rooms, [3 PREPARED ON CITY FINANGES Efficiency in Treasurer's Office Reflected in Statement Issued by J. S. Van Doren on Re- ceipts and Payments Finances handled by office of the city treasurer for year end- ing January 1, 1921, mounted to al- most the two-million-dollar mark, ac- cording to an abstract statement pre- pared by City Treasurer S.. Van Doren and made public this week. In eidentally, Mr. Van Doren says, this is the first instrumen its ever prepared before the city and shows records of the city and an almost inst nt accounting can be gained from the city treasurer's books. The receipts for the year 1920 total- ed $ 3.17. Of this amount $986,458.81 was collected from special improvement taxes. The cost of maintaining government in 1 city treasurer’ 527 9, leaving a 63.18 in the trea 1. This balance is following purposes: General purposes Public buildings - Water purposes ~ Fire department purposes_ Health department purposes Special improvements In addition to the regula the treasurer's office, Mr. V is making all water rent collections from his office. the city according to the led $1.- ee W. W. SPROUL HOME BUILDER If you want to buy or build a home, see me first. 141 W, 10th, St. Phone 376-W. 2-7-4t Making Places For Dimples Wonderful Effect of Reolo in Filling Out Hollow Cheeks With New Firm Flesh Regardless of what and how much you eat, if the nervous system is un- strung and the iron has been burned long, drawn out of the blood, the <=) | ct Lt face and the haunted expression will remain. But put Reolo into your blood, let the nerve centers come in contact with it, and then you have started upward. There is one com- ponent of Reolo that actually pro- vokes an increase of flesh. In com- bination with this element there are ingredients that increase red cor- puscles enormously in certain anemic conditions. In a day or two the ap- petite improves in a way that is a revelation to those who found it hard work to eat, and soon the bluish pal- lor of the skin is replaced with the pinkish blue of health. You now not only. feel well, you look it, such is the remarkable influence of Reolo in but a few short days. But this is not all. Reolo has intensified the ac- tivity of the vital processes to such an extent that the old feeling of ex- haustion after effort is complete! Wall —a i gone. It is certainly a most comfort able and satisfactory feeling of re- assurance and there is no other con- iion to be compared to it Ask any of the clerks at the ball Drug Co's. store and any leading drug store about Reolo Kim. are selling it and recommending it upon the strength of what they ece every day, men and women the very picture of health who six us be fore were nervous and bloodless dx» spondents. Get a $1 box of Reolo today and live.—Adv. Locksmith Phonograph Re- pairing We Fix Everything Phone 602-W. 122 W. Second St. Agate and Gem Cutting Send for price list or call. Why pay more when we charge less for better work? Our Work and Prices Satisfy AMERICAN AGATE CUTTING CO. CASPER, WYOMING 244 W. Yellowstone Hy. Downstairs, The Big Shop FIRST ABSTRACT —