Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, March 9, 1921, Page 3

bee ey st big Pythian Sisters will- meet morrow night at 7:30 o'clock at I. 0. 0. F. hall. There will’ tiations and all members are. te be present. After the business is freshments will be served. eee ‘The East circle of the Lutheran La- Schedler, 443 South Durbin street. All ladies of the congregation are. cor- dially invited to attend. Married ja Douglas ; ‘The marriage of, Frank Conahan of this city and Miss Beatrice Dickey of Douglas took place at. the, offices of Justice James W. Ryan of Doug- lus, Jast, Wednesday. ‘The touple were attended by friends of the bride. “ They will make their home here as AH Mv. Conahan is employed in this city. os Stabl-Hunter Marriage Performed. Tf, L. Stahl of Mason City, In., and Mis§ Helen Hunter of this city were quietly married yesterday afternoon at the Presbyterian manse by the Rey. Charles A. Wilson, -pastor of, the Pres- byterlan church. The couple was at tended by Miss Virgie Gordon, an old- time friend of the bride. , Mr. Stahl recently came to Casper from the east and has already estab- lished himsellf as an exponent of fancy.and ballroom dancing. He has filled many stage and special engage- Mments in the east and is now connect- ed with the Winter Garden and the Arminto dance hall in doing exhibi- tion work. His wife will assist. him. Mrs. Stahl is the-owne: -< ine news- stand in the Smith-Turner drug store and has done a splendid business there during recent years, ‘The bride and groom will be at home at 643 South Beech street. arias the Casper Woman's club on March 5 at her home, 1015 South Wolcott Natreet. A short business sessiou was held. Roll call was responded to by quota- tions tfom Wyoming poets. Mrs. O. Josendahi gave an interesting book review. Refreshments were served by the hostess. Willing Workers to Meet. ‘The Willing Workers’ circle of the! Methodist Aid-society will:meet at the ome of Mrs, H. W. Archibald, 121. North Park street, on Friday after- noon. Mrs, Archibald will be assisted by Mrs. Hagerty during the social hour. ee ‘The Christian Woman's organization of the Christian church will meet at the home of Mrs. W. E. Clift, 402 East A street tomorrow afternoon, at, 2:30. o'clock. A business session will be!) followed by @ social hour. , eee Hoot, Mon! A Scottish Dance. ‘The heather’s afire and all roads lead to the Scottish costume dance on Tuesday evening, March 15, at the Winter Garden. . very laddie is asked to bring a lassie to the dance to be given by Clan ‘Stuart No. 248,; Order of Scottish Clans. Tho feature of the evening will be a sword dance and a clog to be giver by Mrs. Robert Simpson. The dance by Pipe Major Simpson. The dance ill be given in costume. Mrs. Simp- has already made herself known as an artistic interpreter of the Scot- tish folk dances. . ee Moose Prove Good Hosts, ‘Thee dance given at the Winter Gar- den last night by the members/of the Moose lodge was well attended by the Moose end their families, The music ‘was supplied by the Schembeck orches- traas usual. A“lunch was served after 11 o'clock alid’all the guests vated the members of the Moose ‘ain ‘to be splendid entertainers, cee Royal Neighbors Entertain on Friday Night. The Royal’ Neighbors: of America: \\ will give a dancing party on Friday “night, March 11, at the Winter Garden. The committee in charge of the enter- tainment is composed of Mrs. Harry Dormer, George Da’ and Fd Ward. ‘The dance’ to be given by this or m’fs an annual affair and has s drawn a large and refined at- a ee ms H. Herbert have ‘from their home at 823 South moved Wolestt street and ‘are now livizig at 224 North Lincoln avenue. ye . -Dy Mr; and Mrs. Roy ‘damnpis have re- turned from Cuba, where they have been on a vacation trip of several months.. Musieal Is Planned. ‘The members of the Casper Woman's club will give a musica) at the home of Mrs. J. S. Mechling on Saturday evening, March 19. A program of mu- sical numbers to be presented by local talent will be enjoyed: coer nerd Rebekah lodge ‘No. 39 will meet to- night at the I. 0. O. F. hall at 7:30 o'clock. The regular session’ will be pee. including a business and social our, see Miss Vera Hollingsworth is conya- lescing after a nervous breakdown at her apartments in the Hart apartment house. . St. Mark's Guild to Have Meeting The ladies of the St. Mark’s guild wil meet at the Parish house on Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Mrs. Lew Gay and Mrs; Schuler will be the hostesses during the social hour. ———_———_ — PERSONALS Wright L.-Hess has returned from Douglas where he spent the week end visiting at his old home. . Mr. and Mrs. L. Js Petey of Lin- coln, Neb.; are spending several days here looking after business interests and visiting with friends, Mr. Paulson was formerly employed with the Mid- west Refining company here. Mrs. Paulson ix snaking her first trip to the west. H, F. Carter, district passenger agent for the Union Pacific. railroad spent the day in Casper from Denver on business and visiting with acquain- tancos. He mays that the Union Pacific gets many» paksengers from Casper to the Western coast. He compliment. ed the city ofits rapid advance in number of building and commercial interests: ed Dr, C. A: Sanford, Casper’s only os- teopth; has moved from his offices in the Weod building fo new and. spa- cious quarters in the Midwest Refining company building. The new suite of rooms is newly and attractivly furn- ished. Dr. Sanford .will_ receive his pationts in’ his new offices today. — Population of Indians Grows WASHINGTON, March 9.—The In- dian .population of Arizona in 1920 was 32,989, compared with 29,201 in 1910, “the. census. bureau announced today. ¥ ‘The negro population showed an in- crease of 299.5 per cent, totalling 8,005, but this was said to be due largely to negro troops quartered in the state. The white’ population was 291,449, an increase of 119,981 or 70.6 per cent. ‘The ratio of males to females in 1920 wag 121.9 to 100 as compared with 138.2 to 100 in 1910. The foreign-born population in 1920 was. 23.4 per -cent as compared with 22.9 per cent ten years before. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY. FOR RENT—One room for two gen- tlemen or two rooms for four gentle- men, with bath, bis) North ious a — LOST—A" book céntaining ‘names of subscribers to Free — Methodist church at Mills:. Reward. Rev. , 1 of Edwards. P. O. box 884, Casper, 3- 9-218 FOR RENT—Front bed room, modern except heat, bath adjoining $25, suit. able for man and wife or two office girls, ogi if desired, 418 East Four- nth, phone 704M. 3--tf, We received direct- from Eastern Markets Huhdreds of New Hats Also A number of Dresses and Coats of public health matters for Mr. Hard- ing. He will be authorized to formu- late suggestions for a concrete plan. of co-ordination of: government agen- cles for safeguarding.the public wel- fare. ‘This was disclosed today in a state- ment issued at. White House. The assignment . Sawyer to this work was en as the first step by President Harding to, carry out his previously announced plan for the creation of a new governmental de- partment of public welfare. “President Harding, said the White House statement,. “has long been convinced that the affairs relat- ing to public welfare, such as public health, education and social justice, are so intimately related and so vital to the nation’s perpetuity, that he has decided to being at once a care- ful survey of all matters pertaining to these subjects. That there may be no flelay he has nominated Dr. Chas. E, Sawyer of. Marion, Ohio, a man of long and practical experience in such. matters, to a brigadier generaley. in the médical section of the officers’ re’ serve corps of the United States army and thereby securing the service of Dr. .Sawyer as physician wt the White House when’ professional atten- tion is necessary, but aiso giving to him direct authority to make a ‘thor- ough ‘investigation of the needs of these subjects and {o present the nc- cumujated facts with such suggestions as his observations, may. warrant in the bringing: about f a concrete plan of co-ordination: and most efficient and economic operation of these’ af- fairs. Dr. Sawyer's duties are to be- gin immediately. “During the war Dr. Sawyer served in the’ medical section of the Coun- cil of National Defense, spending about a weal ans senator in . Washington.” PROMINENT SHERIDAN - United States congress, MAN IES IN CHIR SHERIDAN, James H. Stons the City Furniture company, one of in. piiblic affairs, wos) found deadyesterday morning, sitting, An_his office chair’ een per? was the cause of death. } Che Casper Daily Cribune TWELVE. dc: NUTES Pierce of “ree trolivy. bandits to ten to fifteen | maken ot .of, from 50 to 75 years raph of detectives, Charles Krebs, FOR 75-YEAR SENTENCE—It took Judge C, B. Elizabeth, _N.. sts dust twelve. minutes to sentence each of. the Years on each of five charges. © This! for each band!t....7tiote shows ‘John (second from left) and.Marten Shannon (right), cwo of the bandits in the the third, was carried into court in : Porto Rico Is _| Warned Against _All Propaganda SAN JUAN, Porto Rico, March 8 —Warhing against’ independence propaganda in political campaigns and in ‘newspapers, coupled with expres- sions of antl:American sentiment, was given-the people of Porto Rico today in a‘letter to President: Barcclo | of the Porto Rican senate from. Horace M. ‘Towner, chairman of the House committee on’ insular affairs of the Mr. ‘Town: er'sJetter was in acknowledgment of recent cablegrams of greeting ‘from the, Porto Rican legislature, and was made public by Mr. Barcel will find it difficult to help tho island) if this propaganda is continued. Ins- sure you there is not now, and there is not likely to be, any considerable sentiment in this country for the in-)1 dependence of Porto Rico. ‘There is a legitimate ground for’a larger tmeos- ure of/self-governmont ‘but that has been greatly injured by the active in- dependence propaganda.” ahi cand Saou MAN BURNED TO DEATH IN BED, REPORT ALBUQUERQUE, N N.., March By ‘The dormitory of the Harvey house at Gallup, M., was destroyed by fire early this morning, one employe, Bidal Ballejos, being burned to death in ‘his’ room,’. Fifteen other. employes escaped. NO. SUCCESSOR NAMED SANTA"FE,-N. M., March 9.—Gov- ertiot Mechem at ridon’ today had not yet appointed a successor to’ United States Senator A. B, Fall. ‘The house Mast night’ passéd,a bill providing that the appointed hold office until the-elec- mothers, WOMEN BOOST CIGARET SALES “——~ (y United Press) WASHINGTON, March 9.—Amer- ican women are consuming nearly twenty billion cigarets annually, re- ceipts at the internal revenue’ bu- reau indicate. Women are blamed for the 66 per cent increase in the manufacture and sale of cigarets in this country. More than fifty billion cigarets were /bought during the fiscal year just ‘ended, an increase of twenty billion over the previous year. Dur- ing 1920 the government reecived $151,000,000 in cigaret taxes, an in- crease of Gearly $61,000,000 ‘over 1919. The tax is $3 a thousand. NOTICE The women of Mooseheart Legion will be hostesses at Moose Hall to the wives and daughters and Loyal Order of Moose No. 1182 Thurs- day afternon from 2 to 5. SECRETARY, 3-9-1t ‘tion in’ 1924. “Mr. Fall's term expires in 1922. : Donse Brorners 4D00R SEDAN What use or beauty could you ask of this Sedan which it does not give you in generous measure? ‘The gasoline consumption is nnusually low ‘The tire mileage is unusually high Coliseum Motor Company CASPER, WYO. » 131 East Fifth Phone 724 - CHANGE IN COLORARO COMPENSATION LOST: DENVER, March 9.—By a vote of| 17 to 16 the state senate yesterday afternoon defeated a measure designed to change the method of handling the workmen's compensation fund in the! state. The measure would give the in- dustrial commission power tv issue vouchéred checks to beneficiaries | without sending them through the state treasurer’s: office. Senator Pet erson, sponsor of the bill, however,| was given thres days to bring it up| for reconsideration. ‘The senate also passed a bill creat ing a highway. traffic code in’ the ‘state. [PPONTENTS MA MADE BY GOVERNOR SHOUP mi DENVER, Colo., Oliver H. Shoup Judge J. B, Bell chairmti of the state Marea 9.—Gov. AMERICA MUST jtinues, suggegstions. more today appointed) the Island of Yap than on Mr. ing’ PRACTICE WHAT. SHE PREACHES |So Says Jananicee M Militarist Jour-| nal in Discussing Harding's Speech With Reference to Disarmament TOKO, March 9.—America must be willing to make some sacrifice in be- [half of the principle of disarmament} fvocated by President Harding in |inaugural speéch, declares the militar-| jist Kokoumin Shimbun in ing on Mr. his | comment Harding's address. Otherwise,” the newspaper con-| “no power would accept his} Disarmament must be utual, and no country caring for peace will oppose it." Other newspapers here commented] on the controversy regarding |! inauguration. It appears to be} TO BE HUNTED Hard-| rd-| ve DRAFT EVADERS WASHINGTON, March 996— The names of persons who evaded the se- lective service law wili be made pub- lic by draft districts as rapidly as the lists can be compiled’ by the local |draft boards, it was announced today at the war department. As soon as the final check for @ | complete district has been received at he war department the compiled lists { } will be made available to the press, it was announced. that the first would be comple’ It was understood district compilation vithin a few days. COPPER HITS RECORD LOW. NEW YORK) March 9.--Sales of electrolytic reported in |small lots at °12 the lowest price touched since Notwith- ng the recent decr in production stocks are said to be accumulating and few buyers were reported in the industrial commission Yor .en addition-|t}¢ consensus of opinion that Japan market nite te es p al ternt of six, yeary.\ His name, 'to-| should insist. upon the mandate given] t° ¢ne gecline but. their qadtations gether with appointees to the state/her, but should make some conces-| of 193% to ti) ake Bods inek board, of dental examiners, were for. | sion relative to le communication.|° 1-* thi eaate for contirm= nites werden po: thats ps East Che Yichi Nichi Shimbun interprets! pe poxing and wrestling ¢ham- Appointments, te the dental board! 4 meric: Yap made today by the governor follow: | Dr. Fred Fi, Hunt, Denver; Dr. Pueblo; Dr. 0, L. Dr. William #, Denver, and Dr. Nicholas J Longmont. ‘They terms to expire M Wart for In the ‘recent war the explosion of | shells and the noise of the big guns/iand. between Japan +| evidenced +) their defenses in the Pacific.” mands that both governments strive| to dissipate misun@erstandings. | passer Ganip as protest over the Island of | he as another indication of rk cloud and America, the already | strengthening of| It de-! by The Waverly Country club of Port- Ore., is preparing for the on-| in France and Belgium was heard in|tertainment of the championship} the eastern) part of England, at dis-|tournament of the Pacific Northwest tances up to one hundred and fifty|Golf association the last week of} miles. June. baking lowering over relations| ;,. Boys and Girls! Make the best and purest candy right at home with Karo—little cost Northwest A. led to the Ar- Portland and end of March. pionships of the A. mory Athletic clut will be held at the EASLE may be followed by serious cold troubles; use nightly— Vv Everybody likes good candy. There's lots of pleasure passing around a big box of appetizing-look- ing and appetite-satisfying candy. It’s a pleasure for you, and it cer- tainly makes a hit with all the boys and girls. Even the older folks are glad to have some in the house— when friends call. Make some deli- cious Karo Divinity Candy next time any of the young folks drop in. It’s great fun,and costs little. Just take— A few drops Meapie Flavoring I] when tried in cold rater. NOTE: The candy Is hard to “beat’ account of tI but after a little it begins to get bard again, pour into the pan. I desized,fruit may be adéed as follows: 1 amall box of Candied Cherries 1 elice of Candied Pineapple i pound Almonds Your Protection that eaight a ike Rearse the nacne Be necured of fall weight cans and highest quality BLUE Karo ‘The standard table syrup, Ale for cooking, CORN PRODUCTS menvanec. COMPANY 7 Don’t Miss of our ever offered in Casper. The Leader ‘and candy mi Light brown colar, Geliccas Aover-o8 hosvy Bodied eyrues RED Karo ‘The Ideal for every aee—for cooking, baking, and preserving. Becau! of ite A fer ites ieosey Sass spesecerts sane aren Very moderate in the highest grade roapie tons used annually. peels The Final Few Days Removal Sale We will be in our new store in the Mid- west Building March 16th. every piece of merchandise in our store for women and children WILL BE SACRIFICED Take advantage of the lowest prices Until then GREEN Karo Bigearee nih Sates eeede see. Lmaple oe is Beautifully illustrated Corn Prod- — = Com Products! RefiningCo.Argodl,, Sey ek Se ook of 64 pages. Write Income ax Edwin Barrett Late Deputy for This District of the Internal Revenue Dept. Income Tax Divi- sion | Has Become Associated Until March 15 With Reimerth & Van | Denberg Public Accountants INCOME TAX SERVICE 4th Floor, O-S Bldg.