Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, February 26, 1921, Page 3

ts ) Betrothal Is Cards announcing the betrothal of Ava Amalie Hufsmith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Hufsmith, to Mil- lard Price Wear have been received by friends. The formal announce- ment was made last night at a din- ner, served at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hufsmith on South Oak street. eee Royal Neighbor Tea Is a Success. ‘The members of the Royal Neigh- bor lodge were entertained at a tea served at the home of Mrs, Lizzie Burson on Thursday afternoon by Mrs. S. 5.’ Wright, assisted by Mrs. Alec Allen, Mrs. Ela Brown and Mrs. Julia Wright. _ The affair was a silver tea and aft- er the time a nice sum was added to the treasury of the lodge. eee Friends Invited to Dance Tonight. The friends of the members of the Saturday night dancing club are cor- dially ‘“ivited to attend the weekly affairs that are held in the Temple auditorium each Saturday night. Pa- rents of the young couples attending are especially invited. ene Paramount Dance Well Attended. The dance given last night under the auspices of the Paramount danc- ing club was well attended at the ‘Winter Garden. The special enter- tainment for the evening, ‘n-!ding violin and whistling solos and exhi- bition dancing which was given after 10 o'clock, brought forth much ap- plause. The music for the dancing was supplied by the Schembeck or- chestra. Ladies of Maccabees to Haye Tea. The Ladies of Maccabees will be entertained at a tea served at the home of Mrs. E. M. Miller on Mon- day afternoon. Mrs. Miller will be assisted by Mrs. Vernon Stanle: Mrs. Emma Hollingsworth, Mrs. Em. ma Sturgeon and Mrs. Louise Faus- sett. x All members and friends of the or- ganization are invited to attend. eee Luncheon for 0. E. 8. Officials. Mesdames C. H. Townsend, . past grand matron, J. S. Mechling, past grand matron, and Ray Cook, worthy matron, pretty luncheon served at the Hen- ning hotel yesterday noon in honor of Mrs. Bertha Van Devender of Basin, grand matron of the grand chapter of the state of Wyoming. Tations for the dining table were cut flowers, carrying out the colors of the order. Places were laid for Mrs. Ella Rohrbaugh, past grand matron; Mrs. W. H. Dickenson of Lander, Past grand matron, and Mrs. Frank Enittle, past grand matron. \After the nicely served luncheon were the hostesses at a The deco- near Wheatland after visiting here for about five weeks. J. W. McKim, president of the Cow Gulch Oil company, has returned to his offices in the city from Montana Bee ELE Earl C. Boyle of the Boyle's garage [Jeft last night for Denver and Omaha Where” he will attend to business in- terests. - 2 F, M. Brown left this morning for Salt Creek on business in the inter- ests of the Midwest refining com- pany. —— W. W. Keefe is expected to return tomorrow from Denver and Cheyenns where he has spent several days on business. Mark U. Weber of the Chappel Oil company, who has been in the city for the past several days looking after business interests, is leaving for Den- ver. Industrial News STANDARD REFINERY NOTES. M. Johnston, 8. H. Hill and'P. Fred- rick of Denver, Colo,, arrived in this city several days ago and have been ‘assigned to the pipe department. Dwight Sechrist of the mason de- partment has been transferred to the blacksmith shop as helper. Floyd Compton of the labor depart- ment has left the employe of the com- pany and har departed for St. Owens, S. D., where lic has a job ¢ressing tools. f Tim O'Malley was observed in his backyard recently with a small can and a spade. We understand that he was getting the necessary “bait” for a trip up the creek next Sunday. Ti he will have some fish for dinner Monday. RAILROAD NOTES. George B. Scott, Burlington station agent here, is expected to return Mon- day from Norton, Kans., where he ac- companied the remains of his son-in- law, Harold Stoddard, who died here a few days ago. B. R. Walters is a new clerk at the Burlington freight office. ‘Walters formerly held a similar posi- tion at Alliance, Neb. O. EB. Pearson, superintendent of transportation with the Burlington, arrived in Casper on a short business mission. He came from his head ters at Omaha. the out-of-town guests left for their es. Mrs. Van Devender will at- ind a meeting of the Order of: East- orm Star in Douglas. A. G. Smart, general superintendent for the Burlington, with offices at Al- liance, was recently in the city on 7 business. , Interesting General Aid Society. “About 75 ladies attended the meet- ing of the General Aid society of the heels, ‘The walking four was not] greatly enjoyed by the dressed walkers any 1% inches to a fine or imprisonment. Gloria Dare Blake Studio Open to Club Girls. ‘The first entertainment to be given Thared, | Thursday evening in honor of the Junior-Senior club of the Girl Re- st members of the club and, students of the Gloria Dare Blake studio. Mrs, Bjake gave a pianologue which was ‘much appreciated by the girls. The hospitality of the studio was enjoyed by all present and Mrs. Blake re- ceived many congratulations upon the success of the evening. Be Square Club Entertains. A “book” party will be held at the Y. W. C. A. Saturday evening by ‘he members of the Be Square club. Each ot the guests will appear dressed ‘as some well known literary character. They will be able to tell who they are, whose creation they wi what story they were in and give a short synopsis of the plot of the story. | Gams will be played and refreshments will be served. The party will ‘be chaperoned by Mrs. F. D. Thomas and Miss Chris-j afternoon from 3 until 5 o'clock. The hostesses will be announced later. A_ Slides have been to the oper- ators of the films at all of the mov- ing picture theaters and will be shown after the first of March,. ad- vertising the membership rally which will be held next month at the Pres- THROWN ON CHARITY HERE) FRM VICTIM »y lous origin. Formerly the strength of Che Casper Daily Crise PAGE THREE FAMILY OF ACCUSED MAN} AIL ORDER Xm 300 pe Frantz ana ctuam| OF FRAUDS family of the man arrested ‘Thursday afternoon at Powder River on com- i Plaint sworn out by a neighbor, were} CHICAGO, Feb. 26. ~~ Systematic brought to this city yesterday after-|frauds by which Montgomery Ward & noon, where they will be taken care/Company, mail order house, were dw. of by the county authorities until the|frauded of thousands of dollars thru case against her husband has been|@ conspiracy of employes and custon- taken up. ers, became known today through the Joe De Frantz, who with Tom Tay-|arrest of Charles Steinbach, a mess. lor, was arrested for alleged theft of|¢nser for the company, eighteen numerous articles from homestetders|¥ears old, and three men who posed in that section, is said to be a half-|a8 customers. Refunds were collect- breed. His wife is a quarterbreed. |@d on goods never purchased. _ oo One agent of the alleged ring lives The term “proof spirit” is of curi- in California, it was said. * Wyoming to See Fair Weather WASHINGTON, Feb. 26.—Weather Predictions for the week beginning Monday are— Rocky Mountain and Plateau Re- pee: Normal temperature, generally ir. spirits was tested by pouring a sample onto gunpowder. If when a light was applied the alcohol burnt away and left the powder so damp that it could not be set on fire, the spirit was de- clared to be under proof. A sample just strong enough to ignite it was called “proof.” While spirit ‘which Practically exploded the powder when a light was applied, was classed as above proof. —_____ Subscribe for The Tribune. ——— IMMORALITY AMONG HH SCHOOL PUPLS.CHAREED TO WAR AND AUTOMOBLES ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., Feb. 26,— “The war and automobiles are respon- sible for the appalling immorality, among high school students, Miss Lit- lian E. Dimmitt, dean of women at Morningside college, Sioux City, Iowa, declared yesterday in an address be- fore the National Council of Deans of Women. As a corrective measure she suggested that women’s colleges adhere closely to the old standard of chaperonage for students. ‘The war has played havoc with our ethical standards,” said Miss Dim-| mitt, “and after four years of killing} it is only natural. It is responsibie| for a part of the riotous license found | among students in the junior high schools. The number of cases of {m- morality is appalling.”” Miss Alice Robertson, member of congress from Oklahoma, in an ad- dress before the National Council of State Superintendents, made a plea for the ‘old home ideals” for women. byterian tabernacle. The managers of the theaters have been very oblig- ing to the committee advertising the affair, and appreciation is expressed by the Business and Professional Woman's club and the Y, W, C. A. members. A number of inquiries for rooms and for small apartments or house- keeping rooms have been made at the Y. W. C, A. The rooms are list- ed there by the housing committee and ayone having such a room for ‘rent would help by letting the Y. W. C, A, list the room. MES ala ‘The light lunches which are being served at the Y, W. C. A. rooms have SCOUTS ADDRESSED BY HEALTH OFFICER Soot Overdrafts U. S. Bonds LOI IIDOIIIIIII OMA STOTT OVOD. Loans and Discounts Methodist church which was held in the church parlors on Friday after- ‘Y. W ’ Notes noon. After the business session in- talks were given by Rev. teresting / Walter L. French and by Earle Bur- well, presenting the plan of building an additional room to the church to ficcommodate the overflow of the Sunday school, * ‘The members of the Willing Work- Young Matrons Enjoy Meeting. The Young Matrons club held an interesting meeting at the Y, W. C. A. last Wednesday afternoon with a good attendance present. An illus- Last evening the Boy Scouts of Casper attended a lecture by Dr. O'Donnell at the court house and the doctor explained to them the needs of the nation in the matter of clean, healty manhood and the evil effects of uncleanliness of morals. Before the lecture the boys drilled for a short time on the dance floor at the court house corner and showed ex~' Stocks and Warrants . Furniture and Fixtures . Stock in Federal Reserve Bank, Cash on hand, due from Banks SS SCHUMANN-HEINK trated talk was given by Mrs. Snook on applied arts. She showed how to make a number of clever favors for tea tables or favors for parties. The meeting was then open to forum dis- cussions. Plans were made by the matrons ,present to help the growth of the Y, W. C. A. in the city. High Heels Losing Ground Xven in France. Simultaneous with the report from Salt Lake City that high heels are about to be prohibited by law in Utah, comes word from a Y. W. C. A. secretary returned from France that many French girls are discarding their slender heels and taking to low- heeled shoes. “The high heel got its first blow,” says the returned secre- tary who has had charge of recrea- tion for French club girls for the past: year-and a half, “when a group of us started out for a five-mile hike and most of the hikers had on French —————— ers circle of the society served re- freshments during the social hour. sees Informal Card Party Is Enjoyed. Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Seaman enter- tained for a number of friends last night at their home on South McKin- ley street. The evening was devoted to playing auction bridge and a sup- was served at midnight. Two tables played. a 4 American Legion Dance Enjoyed at Henning. The second dance to be given at the Henning hotel by the meinbers of the American Legion orchestra was enjoyed by about fifty couples. Miss Faye Tillard, a student of the Gloria Dare Blake studio sang a vocal selec- tion in«her usual pleasing manner. ‘Mr. Faussett was in charge of the program for the dancing. The Le- gion plans to give a series of these informal parties, Mall Us Your _ ’ AT CHEYENNE ee ‘The world renowned contrallo, INISHING Madame Schumann-Heink, is to ap Quick Service pear in Cheyenne, at the Princess Theater, Monday evening, March 7. This is without doubt the biggest treat that has been offered to tho people of Cheyenne and the surround- ing cities, for many years. Such an opportunity should not be neglected. Address all mail orders to the Prir- cess Theater, Cheyenne, Wyominz, and they will receive prorhpt atte! tion. 2-26-2t , Miss Pauline Schwartz is in Cas- per from Riverton visiting with her hescctnd see Mrs. J. F. Newman will leave the first of next week for her ranch Phone 1400 . New The Season of 1921! Is Here When you think of Seancpable Merchandise think Frantz Shop Goods ‘Arriving Daily, cellent progress in the movements of drill and evolutions that they had learned under‘the scout leadership. , ciisstabhas 3 adecbdoncth Tribune Want Ads bring results. ARE YOU SATISFIED ? We have been helping men to better positions for thirty years. ‘We can help you. See our representative, Mr. Jas. A. Monroe, at’ Sprague Hotel, Phone 886. INTERNATIONAL CORRESPONDENCE SCHOOLS Scranton, fa. “If you want your tires to stay, Get them done the West- ern way.” Western Tire Exchange Vulcanizing and Repairing 510 West Yellowstone B. H, Holmes, Prop. ] and U. S. Total Surplus Circulation Reserved for Rediscounts Bank . DEPOSITS : : : : : : : H 3 3 3 : 3 3 H : H 3 : H H 3 H H H H H : 3 3 H : : : H : : 3 : 3 3 3 : : H : : : : H 3 3 H H H F F H : H 3 H H : H H 3 3 3 FH A : H : : : H : : : 3 H 3 3 3 H H H 3 H 3 3 : Hi H : : 3 H Fy H H 3 H H 3 H H H : H 3 H H H H H 3 H H H H : 3 3 : : : H : : : H H : : 3 : : : 3 : : : H H : 3 3 H 3 : H : H : : 3 3 H : H : : : 3 : : : H : H H 3 : H : 3 H Fy 3 3 3 3 3 : H 3 Hy 3 : H H : : 3 3 H 3 2 H : 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 ; : Capital Stock Undivided Profits Bank Casper, Wyoming Resources $. Treasurer . $4,1 Liabilities . . . . - ° . ° . . . Reserve . Taxes . Federal ° e e . . Mexican Debts __|PEN FORUM TO REVIEW ; Not Cancelled MEXICO CITY, Feb. 26,—Newspap- er reports that the new Mexican gov- ernment ‘has refused to recognize debts contracted by the Victoriano Huerta government, were denied by Adolfo De Huerta, secretary of the treasury, here last night. He said ~o ruling had ben made in the matter and that the government was abiding by the Carranza decree which forbade such recognition. He added this did not mean the present regime would not ‘take action in future. —————— FAMINE RELIEF CHIEF NAMED NEW YORK, Feb. 26.—Frederick B. Shipp, general secretary of the Pitts. burgh, Pa., Y. M. C. A. has accepted the position of National Campaign Di- rector for the American Committee for China Famine Fund, it was an- nounced here today. ———__ STATE HIGHWAY CHIEF HERE. D. 8. McCalman, state highway com- missioner, was in the city yesterday conferring with Supt. Bowman of this district, relative to highway matters in this district. LSISLATIVE SESSION An open Chamber of Cor forum meting will be held Tuesday, noon at the Henning. This is the, regular weekly meeting of the bustz ness men of the city and everyone ia invited to be present. = The main part of the program will be given over to a review of the re cent legislature sesion at Cheyenne. A™ great many of Casper citizens feel that the senators and representatiy did valiant service at Cheyenne ani have expressed a deire to have tha delegation address a forum. a If sufficient time can be given the rest of the meeting time will be given over to the citizens who may brings up any subject they wish discussed. SES HOOVER IN WASHINGTON WASHINGTON, Feb. 26.—Herbert: Hoover, who is to be secretary of commerce after March 4, arrived hora today from New York and went inte conference with Secretary Alexands to discuss affairs of the Department of Commerce. > Report of Condition at Close of Business February 21; 1921 2,725,341.33 3,708.94 171,433.43 \ N ; \ . : \ . > eee eeeenensaceessccocscccnscoooresermnscascesccewesegesses : Wyoming National 3 : : 3 : : : 3 : 3 3 ry : : 3 : : : : Hy 3 287,376.08 35,100.00 - 6,000.00 903,986.15 32,945.93 $ 100,000.00 100,000.00 98,700.00 41,578.13 1,000.00 78,500.00 3,713,167.80 sAAABD AABAIL * Total . . . $4,132,945.93 i Pee LO The Wyoming National Bank opened its doors for business May 2, 19 14, wih resources amounting to $186,000. The bank statement today shows resources of $4,132,945.93, an increase in that time of 2,122 per cent. f* eeee: eceseccescveccesccese sesvcscosseccscosecesescrescouonsussnoccosouseee: P we N N N N N N N N N \) \ N N N N N N N N N N N N N N a . N N N N N \ N N N Ni N N N N NY Ni N NY N Ny N NI N N N N N) " AN