Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, March 5, 1921, Page 3

at Paramount maa The ibers which were toa last ‘night during the inter- ter Garden were much appreciated by the club guests. About>a hundred couples were in attendance during the evening. The music for the dancing was supplied by the Schembeck ten. piece orchestra. After 10 o'clock a space on the floor was sectioned off and the spotlights were used.on the orchestra platform. Eight skits were presented by Casper talent:. The gram included Violin selectidns by Mr. Peterson and. Mr, “Middleton, who re- sponded with several encores, an ex- hibition ofthe latest fox trot . ‘by Stahl and Hunter, followed by a comic imitation of the dance, a recitation, in ‘costume, by Mr. Miller, a piano- logue by Miss Stewart, which was well ‘received, a roller skating skit, in- terpretive dancing by Miss Mann and _/Mrs. Brodie, and several vocal’ selec- tions by a well chosen trio. After the program refreshments were served. The dancing lasted un- til 1 o'clock. ‘i eee Childcen's Party at Maccabee Meeting. ‘The Woman's ‘Benefit “Assdclation |" of the Maccabee lodge will meet “in regular session on Monday evening, March 7, at the I. 0,0. F. hall. After @ short business session the ladies will be ‘entertained at a children’s party. All who will attend will come in‘ chil- dren’s costume. Refreshments . will be served by Mesdames Odione, Cruth- ers, McBride and Clemons. All members mit their friends ere invited to attend New Dances re . Announced. The hall above the Oil Center bakery which has been used.for. roll- er skating will be reopened by Frank Arminto with a public dance next ‘Wednesday evening. Mr. Arminto has organized an. eight-piece orchestra which will make its debut in Casper mt that time. Dances will be -held yvery evening with the exception of 3undays in the Oil Center: hall. ‘Tho orchestra is playing this even- fis for a danco to be held at Armin- Many Casper people are planning 5; attend. eee Shower for ; Bride-to-Bo. | riage to Millard Price Wear will take place in the near future, is the in- spiration for a miscellaneous shower given.by Mrs. F. W. Hufsmith at her home, 563 CY avenue, Friday evening, March*#, at 8 o'clock. A number of intimate friends” paxelw outer: cards. Masonic Dance ‘Well Attended. ‘The informal dancing party agen last night by the. Masonic Dancing club was attended: by. the usual.num- ber of people, A straight program of dancing was enjoyed during the even- ing. ..The music was supplied by the Casper Band orchestra... Light re- freshments were served to the guests. +. The members of the Park School basket! ball team and thelr. principal Miss Clara Schultz, were entertained last Friday evening at the home of th> coach of the team, Edd!e: Hathaway. ‘An informal banquet was held’ as. celebration for the championship ‘of the grade schools which the Park school won this year. Charocter ,car- toons as place cards were the -fa- vors. After the dinner the eveniny was spent with music and songs. Places were laid for Miss, Clara Schultz, Harry Davis, captain, Paul Blodgett, Albert Van Doren,’ George Cook, Robby Holman, Bobby Ullery, Tom Kassis, Ted Cartwright, Mose Post, Darrel Hathaway and Eddie Hathaway. Ape mos, Guest j From Chicago - Miss Gwynneth tcibis is here Beer Chicago, Ill, visiting «at. the home of her sister, Mrs. “R- M. Bartho- lomew, eee CITY NEWS w,RSh R..C. Wyland has’ returned from Salt Lake City, Utah, where he has been visiting for some time. Mrs. Wy- land ‘will remain ‘there for several days more. The ‘Temple auditorium will be the seéne of the regular Saturday night dancing party which will be held this evening. The affair will be chaproned. eee Legion Dance Is Enjoyed ‘The free dance given by, the Ameri- can Legion at the club rooms last night was.a most enjoyable affair for the members of the post, and their friends. Fifty couples enjoyed the dancing to the excellent music fura- ished by Peterson's orchestra. The dance committec treated the guests to a-pleasant surprise in the way of a cabaret performance by c. Averill. Mr. Averill is a,well known public entertainer, formerly of meted Salt Lake City and San Francisco, is a member of the Seattle Post of tte Legion and has recently come to Cas- per to make his home. His Marae vo of popular cabaret songs called. sen core after. encore Free the delightet guests. Announcement vas made that. the Legion will have another ps house dance in the club rooms of the bt pext Friday evening. a Mr.. ana Mrs. J. H. Bingenheimer fiave returned to thelr home in’ the city after spending several days’ in Denyer on bustness and pleasure. pro-|Denver where the young ladies have Miss Ava «Hufsmith, whose ~mar:|> [mimsonacs | -R. M: Bartholomew ‘left last night for Denver“ where. he will Jook after esineke interests ret k cle by Dr... R. Lathes has. returned from Denver, where,he has been ‘or the past several day: ‘ . ° Mrs. J. E. Dyke and daughters, Clelia and Agnes Dyke are here from been attending school. Miss Dyke j~ confined to her home here by an il.- ness." eee Miss Mildres McKendry has accept- eda position in the offices of Hal Curram, attorney. eee Mr. and Mrs. R. K. Staley have re- turned. from Denver where they have been for the week on business and pleasure. x eee Mr. and Mrs, T. C. Tonkin are in Denver for over the week end, at- tending to ‘business matters and vis- iting with friends. eee Mr. and Mrs. Casper A. Queal have asrivea in Los Angeles, Cai. They made the trip overland, stopping at different points of; interest on the way. They) report the roads from Denver to the coast as beins in good condition. eee Mre. A. B, Fall, whose husband has become a member of President Tar- dinc’s* eebinet, is regarded as an au- thority on New Mexican history. eee Cc. H. Whaley left Friday night for New York City to purchase a new stock of material for his tailoring establishment: He reports excellent business during recent months. and expects to secure attractive patterns forthe spring trade. ee ee es STANDARD REFINERY NOTES Jack McRoberts employed as a sSwitchman in. the crane department has resigned and is leaving for his ranch at Cascade, }fontana. Jack Hendryx, helper was detained at his home ‘Thursday night on account of the iliness of Mrs. Hendryx, Jack informed ‘us that a1- though she is not recovering from her: Tecent operation.as fast as expected, -| the register of the local land office has of the Lungmotor‘in cases of. shock, ‘drowning, gas asphyziatio: smoke and ‘other cases of ‘a the Industrial Building for.” days starting the first part of next week at which time he “will assist the employees ‘concerning, the: above. fdas lbh caida REPUBLIGAN PAPERS TD GET U.S. LAND NOTICES landoffice. notices of publication now being sent to Democratic’ papers and Soon to be switched to those of the opposite | political. faith. Those inter- ested at the receiving-end of this mat- ter may take a tip from’an old-timer and at once *get in-touch ‘with the candidate likely: to be appointed regis- ter of the local landoffice. He is the man whose say-so in the first instance determines the disposition of “land notices’ for ‘publication. Under present and past practices authority to send notices for publica- tion to any newspaper coming within the qualifications of (1) newspaper of general circulation, and (2) nearest at hand. A newspaper publisher who feels aggrieved at the action of the register may appeal to,the commis- sioner of the general landoffice, who has authority to review and reverse the register’s decisions. In the first instance, however, the register of the local office has the say-so. Contrary to general expectations, this landoffice patronage. will not automatically pass from.. Democratic to. Republican’ newspapers — after March 4, It will not so change unti) a Republican register has, been in- stalled in the.Jocal landoffice.. As the four-year term of some registers will run well into the Harding. administra- tion, newspapers in these. land dis- tricts will not get the full party pat- ronage until then unless the incum- bent is removed. Seating-of New Senate Changed WASHINGTON, March B.—The sen- ate of the Sixty Seventh congress which convened in extraordinary ‘ses- sion yesterday, reassernbled today with an entire rearrangement of seats, made necessary by the swelling of the republican membership to 59. Many desks were moved from the democratic to the,republican side,, but. there was not enough room to accommodate ‘all she is reshing easy today. eS P.sH= Post ofthe construction da: partment thas moved < his family to their new home on. South Devine street. : » Forrest J. Bates of the refining de- partment has departed for Kentucky where he intends to spend the month. ‘We are informed that Forrest intends bringing. back a Mrs.-Bates when he returns. His many ‘friends extend thelr congratulations. Safety Divisions to Receive Instruc- tions in Use of Lungmotor On Thursday Vebruary 24th the heads of the ‘different - departments were addressed by Dr. -J. C. Kamp who explained in defail, the operation of the new, Lungmotors which are a part of the Safety First equipment. On) Thursday Mirch’3 an examination was held at the Industrial Building at which time Dr. Kamp examined the foremen «of ,the ‘refining department in the. use ‘of the Lungmotor. The foremen are showing: great. interest in this matter and ‘the doctor ‘was very much pleased with the results of the examination. These meetings will he held every week until all of the tie republicans and “a “Cherokee strip” *for. seven’ republican'-senators ‘was established at the. extreme ‘right the democratic side. New sena- tars in this section were- ./ “Shortridge, California; * Oddie, N: Jiro. Yap vada; Nicholson, ‘Weller, Maryland; Norbeck, South © Dakota; Stanfield, tucky. FAIR WEATHER Wir CONTINUE FOR Wi WASHINGTON, ON, March 52 Won pFedictions for the week “beginning Monday are— Rocky Motintain “and ‘Plateau re- gions: generally fair, temperature near or above. normal, Pacific states—Normal temperature and’ local rains except for generally fair in southern, California. Pair de: Sie sal PACKERS -BACK AT - WORK OTTUMW Jowa, March, 5,—One thousand employes of the John Mor- rell & Company. local packing plant, returned to their work today after foremen and members ofthe Safety Committees have been Speer ed ‘being on strike since tae ‘Thursday mornin BRING YOUR FIRE. PROTECTION PROBLEMS. : to us and we will gladly. advise you’as to the type of fire protection you could best use. f We are agents for material of this‘kind from the largest fire engines and sprinkler systems down to the smallest type of hand or 914 and our representative will call. CASPER “SUPPLY COMPANY extinguishers. Phone 913 IN KEEPI Our Usual Custom. Every Day Arrivals ———————— Today It Is\Millinery DIRECT FROM NEW YORK NG WITH {rom * Paris, < lation Stites, The Yomi Uri surmises Japan will propose thatthe Guam-Yap cable line be placed’ under joint control, clares‘it-remains to be.seen whether this would. satisfy the United States. The Kokumin Shimbun calls atten- tion to the importance the inaugura- tion! ‘of ‘the Harding “administration will have on Far Eastern affairs. eannot.be.denied,.the newspaper says, that it means the negotiations between ‘Sapan“and the United States’on pend- ing: questions must - undergo ‘renewed discussion, more especially the accord) between the two countries, .which hi almost. reached the stage of suceoss. “At this critical moment, min continues, “another, delicate’ mat- ter “has arison, tlie Yap problem. The, Oregon, and Ernest; Ken-| Harding. administration probably wil? adopt stronger foreign policies ‘than “outgoing, administration, so that t : |aenen's diplomacy toward Amevica. ts bound! to;/become increasingly difficult." a PAGE THREE Che Casper Daily Crivune. Love,” “Faith and Praise,” West, Mrs. | Leschinsky, Mr. Firmin. Session at 10:45 a.m. to receive new members. Public reception of new members at| _ |the morning service. Westminster Bi «| Guild at the Manse, 804 South Wol- cott, Wednesday, 7:30 p. m.; business! girls and teachers invited. We wel-| come you to worship with us. | North Sunday school at 10 a. m.; preach- ing at 7:30 p. m.; sermon topic, “True Worship.” .C. P. Olson, preacher. Unity Study Club The Unity Study club will hold sery- fees Sunday at 11 =. m. in its new reading rooms in the Midwest build- ing. corner of Second and Walcott. The reading rooms will be’ open in the afternoon and the general public ia tavited. TRINITY LUTHERAN. South Park and East Fourth strect. J. H, Gockel, pastor.. Two English services will be held tomorrow, at 10:30 and 7:30.. In the morning the will preach on the text John 6:4148. “How Jesus Meets the Preju- dices of Reason Against the Gospel.” In the evening the fourth Lenten ser- vice will be held. Text: Isaiah 53: UN MANDATE. (3 ENVOYS ADVICE! Tokio Ready to Make Conces- sions.in Cable Dispute but Stands Pat.on ‘Rights Over _Island of Yap TOKIO, March’ 4.—The, Yomi. Uri Shimbun today published a. despatch Viscount Kiku- Japanese ambassador to Franee-and representative of Japan: in the Council of the League of Nations, as saying that Japan would insist on her-mandate over the island of Yap, but was ready to make concessions re- garding the cables, The newspaper says if thinks Viscount Ishii’s state- ment embodies the attitude of. Japan, Which ‘does’ not desire to permit ‘the y apestiog ot affect"the friendly, re: between Japan and the United queens Ashii, . Have’ you pear! to sell. Tribune For Sale FIRST PICTURE, OF ELOPERS—Mr. and Mrs. J, William Souther photo- theme, “Brought As a Lamb to th | graphed af Palm Beach after their elopement. Mrs. Souther was Georgette| Slaughter, and Opened Not His} Cohan, daughter of the famuus George M. Cohan. Their elopement followed | Mouth.” ‘ an acquaintance of only a few days. “He died for all," also for you. on Come, hear and believe! : First Baptist Church $ | C, M, Thompson Jr., pastor. Serv- 4 ices in the new building, 5th and/ Beech. streets. Bible school, 9:45-a, m, Classes for all ages. Morning worship, 11 a. m. theme: Wg “The. Wise Man's’ Work. U., 6:30 p, m.; the young} Evening “service if : “Life's Three Great | Temptations.” Monthly business meet- ing, Wednesday, 7:30 p. m. Our Bible school is growing rapidly The Methodist Episcopal Church 300, Kast Second ‘street, Walter L. French, minister. The subject of thé morning sermon be “Holiness.' And at» night, do with your life if {Philip K. Edwards, rector. |work among the Spanish-speaking | Law Situation.” but were you there? There is a class The choir of this church renders} for you and you should be in it. The children should be in a school given to the training of the soul. Plenty of time to train the head and the hand and the feet, too, but what about the soul which never dies? You are wel- come at all services of the church. Every Baptist in Casper should be lined up with the Baptist church. Strangers always welcome. You are a stranger but once in the First Bap- tist_ church. ST. MARK’S Seventh and Wolcott streets; Rev. ‘Holy, Communion 8 a. m. Church: school 9:45 a. m. Holy Communion and ser- mon 11 a. m. High school depart- ment 6 p, m. Evening «prayer and sermon 7:30. Week day services Wednesday at 4:30 p. m., Thursday at 10.39 a. m, and 7:30 p. m. ‘The meeting of the Men's club-has been postponed one week. CHRISTIAN CHURCH Bible school, 9:45 a. m., Mrs. C. D. Murane, superintendent. Preaching and communion, 11 @ m. At the morning service our’ missionaries, (r. and Mrs. Elmer Child, who have been spending @ vacation from thetr people, will give a report ci vheir work. They are going away in a few days and all should avail themselves| of the oppa trinity to hear thes good people. Eveuing worship, Subject of evening sermon, ao p.m. The Tiuc| CHARLES G.. STOUT, Minister, The Misses Mary gene Voorhees, two graduates Northwestern University ,at Evanston, Il, have opened a chop suey restau- rant in the university town, so that) the girl students may enjoy the Orien-| tal delicacy without the necessity of visiting the Chinese restaurants. special music of a high order.at each perv The congregation is a sing- ing congregation.. The singing of hymns led by the choir is an inspiring part of our worship. “At the opéning of the morning sery- ice, Mr. L. A. Poothaker will speak five minutes on “What could be done in our Intermediate department if we had room.” Miss McDaniels. will lead the: Ep- Worth league at §:30 p..m.. The ‘sub Ject will be “The Golden Whirlpool Our Sunday school is . crowding close to the four hundred line. 1t; opens each Sunday morning, at. 9:45.} There is a place for each: member of your family. " Strangers are always welcome in our: services of this) church. Come ahd be one of us Hi ~. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE. Christian. Science services. are. held! every Sunday at 11 o'clock in the new church edifice, corner: Fourth and Grant streets. |The lesson sermon for | tomorrow is “Man.” Sunday school is held. at 5 “The public is} cordially invited to, attend these sery- ices. but “des aS sq Figst Presbyterian ‘Tabernacle corner of Sixth and-Dur- bin streets, Rev. Charles A. Wilson, pastor, Sunday school and’ Bible stydy at 92455. orchestra: directed -by George yMiller »will, play. «Come, and bring the children. Morning «sermon, ‘hristian’s “First in Antioch,” Acts 11:26... Anthem, “Abide, with . Me,’ Barnby, Quartette, “The Lord is My Light and, Salvation,” Hall, -by Mes- dames Frank. and Leschinsky, Messrs. Firmin-and Lundbery. Young _ peo- the Koku- aveniag worship, at , “The Mariners of Tyre,” Ezek. Anthem, “O Lord, Most Mer- Concone. Du ‘See,- What Try e | CRISPETTES Delicious Pop Corn Confection FOR SALE AT YOUR GROCER the 10; oe Ten Cent peace. ¢ WINTER GARDEN Tonite “The Banquet Room” can be rented for $25 per = evening to ‘Private dancing parties. lated and social functions, “One Dollar Dinner” every evening and Giehiding | Sundays. Music every. evening during dinner. “Seventy- five-Cént “Our Menus” offer you, a large selection of ‘excel- st lent combination dishe: “Homemade” Bread, Cakes, Pastry and French ) Pastry served here only. _. “The Coffee Shop’ where you can buy “French Pastry” and Coffee for. 20 cents. One trial will convince you. a mighty handy place for all kinds of OS CAFETERTA PRICES WLI on] uhcheon every day. avcecceccesen, | masts and seafoods. the Gale place in Casper It is well venti- When Will Money Loosen Up and Business Get Better? We hear this question rarely hear a satisfactory answer. place we can not expect business to get back to normal until Europe settles*and gets more: ac- tively into our market and we in theirs. can make:business a. great deal better than it is in this country by intelligent co-operation and by making each dollar perform more duties as a medium of exchange. In our interviews with wholesalers we find that a good many people are not prompt in paying their bills, although having cash on hand. Now, promptly pay their bills when due, the merchant could pay the wholesaler and the wholesaler could pay the manufacturer and the wheels of industry would start again. them promptly the merchant can buy no more goods from the wholesaler: and the wholesaler can buy no more from the manufacturer and the manufacturer has to lay. off his employees and then the wholesaler had to do the same and like- wise the merchants, thus destroying the earning and purchasing power of a large number of people. In other words, i $100 will be paid to then to a third and do not pay it, it will able economic laws. The National Bank of Commerce - Casper, Wyoming A Bank of Strength and: Service { ARTHUR K. LEE, President. ing $100 worth of debts promptly, that form $1,000 worth of duty, while if you Good times are not coming back by accident, but by observing unchange- JOE E. ATT Oe RD) Des Re Ee 2 oe ei ss. COMMISSIONERS FOR NEW SUBLETTE COUNTY - [PPONTED BY. GAREY: CHEYENNE, March 5. — Oscar. Beck of Big Piney, L. H. Hennick of Pinedale and W. E_ Enos of, Daniel! Friday were designated by Governor- Carey as provisional commissioners of | the proposed county of Sublette, au-¢ thorizaion for the formation of whichy form portions of Lincoln and Fremont’ counties was given by the recent legis-— lature. The provisional commission-~ ers will call a specia! election at which residents of the area of the proposed new county will decide whether they! do or do not desire to form the coun-! ty, and also will select the county seat. Harding Is Made .. Gift of Airedale: WASHINGTON, March 5.—Presi-* dent Harding was presented today? wits an Airedale dog, “Caswell Laadie= Boy.” which, because of the fondness _ of the new chief executive for dogs,’ is expected to become the most popa- lar of the White House pets. The presentation was made by'’ Charles W. Quetsche of Toledo, Ohio, |} who said the father of “Caswell Lad- die Boy” was “Tintern Tiptop,” cham- pion airedale of the United States. Seri Bs The Masonic fraternity always uses ' the northeast corner of the foundation * of a building in which to place the cornerstone. every day, but you In the first But we the merchants and if everybody will a & the a & If they don’t pay f you will start pay- somebody else and so on, and will per- eee perform none a is this e Ue ads DENHAM, Cashier ee