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THURSDAY, MARCH 10, 1921 ‘Vaudeville Acts ‘For ‘Three or four ‘vaudeville acts have ‘been arranged by thé dance commit- tee of the American Legion as special attractions for the regular weekly dance to be given by the post for its and friends in the clubrooms members in the Smith-Turner building next Fri- day evening. joy the festivities. music, . Mrs. Wilson to Entertainm ‘The ladies Sunday school class of are taught. by Mrs, Charles A. Wilgon,- be’ entertained at the manse, 804 South Wolcott street tomorrow the Presbyteri church, who will afternon at 2:50 o'clock. The ladies teaching in the Sunday * school will also be the guests and a cordial invitation is extended to any one who desires to visit the class and become a member, ee Dinner at Henning Before Shrine Ball ening. The affair will be formal. eee Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Nichols Hest and Hostess Mr. and Mrs. R. *H. at the Masonic Temple. ee esting of Eastern Star Tonight ‘Temple auditorium. * . ° Forum Dinner to ‘Be Served Members of the Bi fessional Woman's nss and Pro clul next Tuesday evening. ie ‘program is in charge of a committee headed iby -Miss. Blanche Toland. This will be the third of ‘a series the ‘aus- pices of the club for ail of the wol Casper who-aro interested in ‘of; dinners’ to be \held ¥ en y ithe work. sab! Tickets will pleasure trip. Shrine Ball For Tonight. The annual ball to be given hy the Shriners will be held this even- The dances of the local post of the Legion. have been ‘growing in” popu- larity and a large number of members and friends appear each week to en- During the past two weeks the dances have been held in the elubrooms, but iff view of the growing, attendance a new) commit- tee has been appointed to make ar- for a more cayacious ‘There will be no admittance charge at the door for the dance Friday eve- ning. A collection will be taken jong the members of the post pres- Bint to defray the expense of the A party of 13 couples will attend a dinner to be served at the Henning hotel before the Shrine ball this ev- Nichols . will preside over a formal dinner to be served at their home. on South Park street before the Shrine ball this ev- ening. After the dinner the guests will attend the ‘ball, which »will”be given A regular meeting of. the Eastern Star will be held this evening at the of Gasper Bare invited to attend a forum dinner to! be seryed at the, Henning hotel on sale at the Trip- ny drug )store until Saturday night. || We ee i _ Mr. and Mrs. Burton Lester. have returned from ‘Denver and Cheyenne where they went om‘a business and fhe Casper Daily Cribune PAGE THREE ———s ‘Workers with Mrs. H. Archibald, 221 Borth Park; Round Robin with Mrs. J. C. Miller, 1025 South ‘Spruce and the Victory. with Mrs. C. L. Green 182 North Beech street. eee Mr. and “Mrs. A. L. Spurlock and son, are visiting with friends here from, home on the Buzzard’s ranch. ee. WoFaLo Has Nice Meeting .A regular session of the wWo-Fa- Lo club of the Methodist church met on. Tuesday evening at the ¥. W. C A. After the business session games Were played and a social time was en- joyed. Refreshments were served by Miss Inez Babb, the hostess. The menu con- sisted of salad, sandwiches, cake and chocolate. * te + At Home is Enjoyed Monday On Monday afternoon Mrs, John E. Nelson entertained “at home’? in hohor of her little daughter, Betty Jane. She was assisted by her moth- er, Mrs. West, Mrs, Veitch and Mrs, Countryman. mothers were present. Each small afayor. Junior Gardner, Edward Yeaman, Eli- zabeth Martin, Frank Shulte, Ge guests of honor son, 3 * they have spent the past Wash., and in southern California. eee the home of Mrs. ‘William Jardine, A business session and a program will be held. . . With Big Crowd attended last’ night. been. pl: ances; was well received ‘tf the tion’ of Sunday. ficials, ’ Ten babies, accompanied by their guest was presented with a rattle as Refreshments were served oy, the ‘The guests included Norman Ryan, Weir, Neil Brodie, June*Brodie, Beul- ah Taylor, Teddy Nelson and the lit- Betty Jane Nel- Mr, and Mrs. George Jarvis have re- turned from the western coast where several months. They haye visited. in Seattle, 225 South McKinley street tomorrow |informed that it should afternon. at 3 o'clock. All of the mem- bers are invited to bring a friend., crowd. The dances will be held on|depa every week night with the excep-|after having undergone an operation "R C.Cather, who will assume the management of the Wyoming Trust company. when the latter is opened for business in’ Casper, has returned to Lander after ‘spending “several days here in. conference with company of- 4 John Hamdorf has ‘returned to his) jto-Siloan, Arkansas, last week to ae tend to some personal business and in-| cidentally take.a few days vacati J. €. Ross, ioe omcer. of the Federal Board for Vocational Educa- tion, left Wednesday over the North- western for Riverton and Lander to look after service men in training and , aid others “In establishing ‘their claim for vocational training. He is ex- pected to return Friday. one James Mullen, timekeeper in the superintendent's office at the Bur- lington, is leaving for Sheridan where he will complete the residence time on his homestead and file for’ patent. we Mrs. A. E, Stirrett has returned from Deadwood, 8. D., where she has been visiting. as soung. has returned to the city after spending several days in Cheyenne looking after business mat- ters in the interest of the New York oil company. * a =. eee W. C. Hill is in Cheyenne on a short .| business trip. Earl C. Boyle has returned from Wheatland, where he spent the past two days attending to business mat- ters, see A. E. Uptom is here from Denver on a business visit for the next few days. . N. M, Button is registered at the Henning hotel while here from his offices in Denver. aes Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Hrrrison of Dubois are visiting with friends in the city and attending to. business matters. eee M. S. McAlister is here from: Port- land,Ore., attending to business inter- Industrial News! STANDARD REFINERY NOTES. More Truth Than Fiction. Mr. Thompson, representing the in- come tax department, who is here as- sisting the men in making their’ tax returns tells of a party who appar- ently had a great sense of humor. Ae regular mecting of the members|The party in paying his tax asked of the Welfare club will be held at}Mr. Thompson who he should make the check payable to and upon being payable to the collector of internal’ revenue, he made. it Yo read: “To the Collector of Bternal Revenue." We will agree that ‘ternal’ is a good word. Everett Ulshafer of the pipe de- partment, has been transferred to the The first dance to be held at the|tube cleaners. Oil Center Baxery hall with Frank Asminto’s orchestra playing, was well The floor has |™mason department? has left the serv- been refinished ard is in good shape |ice of the company and is departing for dancing. The orchestra, which has {for his. home ‘in Bozepiah, Mont. fn Arminto for several Herman Schwan employed in the Nick Kofakis. oft the. still cleaning ent, has returned to © work at one of the local oat posnitala, : Atnold Harvey, ‘cinptoye of the pipe department, has departed for © hiy home in South Dakota, where he ex- pects to rest up for awhile as he has been in poor -health for: some time. 8. B. Gockley, labor foreman, is off be a see time while on jury duty. PANAMA TURNS DOWN AWARD IN, NOTE ON COSTA RICAN DISPUTE: WASHINGTON, March 10.—Panama refuses to accept the White award as a basis of peace with Costa Rica, it in- forms the American government in a note made public today by the state department. The note is in reply to that sent to Panama and Costa Rica last Saturday by the state department demanding imme- KIWANIS CLUB OF CASPER {3 FIRST IN WY. Temporary Organization Formed Today at Noon Luncheon of Local Chapter of National Organization A temporary organization of the Kiwanis club of Casper, a branch of the national organization, was effected today at “the first meeting of newly enrolled members following a }uncheon at the Henning hotel. Organized along the lines ‘followed by Rotarians, Ki- wanis boasts of 425 clubs in the United States and the Casper club is the first to be instituted in this state. Promi- nent business and professional inter- ests are represented in the Casper organization, ,. Temporary officers as selected today follow: President, Charles Cullen; first vice: president, G. R. Hagens; second vice- president, Dr, H.R. Lathrop; secre- tary. Harry Free; treasurer, Lee Town send; board of directors, H. L, Patton, B. L. Scherck, Arthur K. Lee, H. J. Peterson, Jack Leary, W. J. Bailey and George W. Campbell. President Cullen appointed D. W. Ogilbee and H. J, Peterson as house committee and also appointed R. H. Nichols, A. M. Gee and G. R. Hagens as the committes on constitution and by-laws. NO PROGRESS MADE IN SEARCH FOR SLAYER CHEYENNE, March 10.—The search for the slayers of Louis Faller. taxi- cab driver, who waa shot to death five miles south of Cheyenne last Saturday, continues’ without definite results. There is no-doubt in the mindg of the investigating: officers that the murder was committed-by two soldiers from Fort Russell, but these may have been pany two of tbo ‘ten still absent from pthe fortwitHout leave and unaccount- ed for. _—_——___—- COPPER HITS NEW. LOW. +, NEW YORK. March 10.—Sniilt sales of electrolytic copper were re- ported at 12 cents delivered in the market here today, the lowest price touched ‘since February, 1914, when it sold) at about 11.75. The larger producing interests were still virtdal- ly out of the market: —— Zribune Want_Ads bring results diate cessation of hostilities and was made public without comment. It is understood, however. that tho Panama note is not regarded by the State Department as satisfactory and that a counter proposal has beei made by President Porras which may be made the basis of further negotin- tions. He is understood to have sug- gested mediation of the boundary dis- pute by a board of South Aimerican members, ‘epresentatives chosen by various universities, or some other made up of disinterested men. Costa Rica, after withdrawing her troops from the disputed territory, agreed to a settlement on the basis of the White award GENEVA, March 10. — Panama's note to the League of Nations deal- ing with the country’s conflict with Costa Rica was received here yes- terday and was made public today. The note expresses Panama's willing- tess to submit the conflict to the court of arbitration at’ The Hague jor to the International Court of Justite of the League of Nations, The note will be communicated to Costa Rica, It is considered possible here that the conflict may be settled by thé Counc!l of the League of Nations. BALOWIN TO TAKE OVER UNION PACIFIC SHOPS AT CHEYENNE, REPORT CHEYENNE, Wyo., March 10.— The report is persistent among pres: ent and former employes in the Union Pacific Railroad company’s shops here that the shops—the largest in the vest—are to be taken over by the Baldwin Locomotive company and op- wrated under lease from the Union Pacific. Confirmation of the report cannot be obtained in official quar- ters. If the lease is taken by the Baldwin interests, the report states, he Cheyenne’ plant will be made its thief erection and repair shops in the vest, handling not only all locomo- tive repair work for the Union Pa-'g cific but that of other western lines 1s well. Establishment of such 0 @ much larger number of mechanics branch here would give employment than the present reduced force of the Tnion Pacific shops, which js about 300 men. The shop’ plant.is, capable of providing work for 2,200 men. ——_——_——__ EXCHANGE LIMIT REACHED. MANILA, P. L, March 10— The Philippine government is unable ‘to meet further demiand for the sale of gold exchange-because the govern- ment has only approximately one init: lion and a half of gold dollars in tho United States, it was officially an- Inounced here today. Jewelry and watch repairing by ex: pert workmen. All work guaranteed. Casper Jewelry Mfg. Co., O-S. Bldg. 3-5-tf (OS PPIOIOOIIL ODI SS: PDS LG ES ESM it TRAM BATES IN| DENVER MAY BE AASED, RULING Permission Given for Increase to Not More Than Eight Cents by Receiver for ‘Company DENVER, Colo, March 10.— The Denver Tramway company is per- mitted to raise fares in Denver to “not more than eight cents” under a decision handed down this afternoon by Judge Lewis in‘ the United States district court. The present fare is six eents. The company. operates all of Denver's’ street cars. Several weeks ago Ernest Stenger, receiver for the company, petitioned Judge Lewis to permit an increase in. fares, alleging the company rev- enues ‘were not sufficient under the WILL ROGERS COMING TO AMERICA ‘Boys Will Be Boys’ Will Rogers, the eccentric screen star, never had a part that fitted, him so well, and in which he scores a greater hit, “oe a, his latest role; as eee, co Day” “Boys Will Be! Boy: y Irvin Cobb, a Goldwyn! icture, at the America boul ‘iday and Saturday. To lovers of Cobb’s southern character stories—his Oa eins series—the So Pie ges adventures of Peep o'Dey * ‘te| miliar. It is the story of a is fe | character,” ed in the orphin asylum, ragged and drab manhood without) @ taste of real boyhood. Then, une expectedly, he falls heir to By ace tune in far-away Ireland, and termines to make up for’ lost Jha and buy the red-topped boots craved as a boy, and all the candy he could eat. wto a wito, having been rear-} [Pees rate to pay operating expenses and interest on the company's indebt- edness. The increased fare will be effective forthwith. The company was placed in a re- ceiver'’s hands by Judge Lewis several months ago, following filing of a re- quest for such acticn by a creditor. ee es RED CROSS NOTICE There is important information at the Red Cross office, in the Chamber of Commerce building, for the fol- lowing people: Carl Louis Bernhardt, whose last address was 542 South Durbin street, Casper; Miss Marie Mc- Intire, Mrs. Margaret Gaskill. Herman Juelfs, J. E. Powell, and Mike Denny. The Red Cross is unable to locate these people and asks that anyone knowing the whereabouts of any of the aboye named people will do a great favor by notifying the Red Cros: WYOMING TRUST 6D. CHARTERED BY STATE CHEYENNE, March 10—The Wy- oming Trust company of Casper, capi- tal stock $100,000, par value of stock $100 per share, has filed articles of in- corporation in the office of the Wyom- ing secrtary of state., The Farmers State bank of Pine Bluffs has filed certification of in- crease of its capital stock from $15,000 to $30,000, a “VAG” SENT TO JAIL Martin E. Jordan, “vag” was sent- enced to serve 90 days in the city jail at yesterday's session of police court. N Today, Friday, Saturday ard Sunday Offers a Big REWARD If you see this woman you'll know her instantly by her Tricky Eyes Dangerous Smile Exquisite Gown mble Fingers CATCH HER! She’s “Silky Moll” in - OUTSIDE ai THE LAW io Played by | PRISCILLA DEAN The Dazzling Heroine of “The Virgin of Stamboul,” supported by LON CHANEY | ¥'amous for his roles in “The Miracle Man” and ‘The Penalty” | Phone 903 Specials ear PPIPIAPPLELLAL LA hd hdd de dkerk haiku eubaeats ) Phone 474 Getting the People’s Confidence Is the big task ahead of every business enterprise today. We feel that we should have yours, owing to the money saving values offered since January 1st. Weaim to go right ahead and offer such values that we may keep your confidence. Timely Offerings at Real Savings Wilson Bros. Light Weight All Wool Union Suits $2.85 $5.50 Value home here after looking after busi-| ness interests in Lander for. several/ days. Friday and Saturday Shikany Grocery and Market Co. Meats ing in the Masonjc Temple. Elaborate M ciecprations will transform the dance hall of the temple and plans for a most unusual evening have been made by the committee in. charge. The: ball will be strictly formal. ; oes eee A. B.. Stewart has returned from Denver, where ‘he has been on busi- ness for the past several days. eee Redmen are Hosts The Winter Garden tonight will be the scene of the annual dancing party, informal, to be given by the Redmen of the local order, The public is. in- vited and arrangements have ‘been made for a pleasant evening of danc- ing. The music will be supplied by ithe Schembeck -orchestra and numbers will break the monotony. of a straight program. A. L. Spurlock is spending tlie day in the city on business and visiting with friends. ee E. C. Bacon is in the city from Den- ver attending to business matters for the next few days. ae LAMB Choice Leg of Lamb, Cotton, Fleece-Lined, Extra Heavy $2.85 $5.50 Value Spring Weight Cotton and Wool Mixed Union: Suits $1.85 $3 Value BEEF CUTS Choice, Shove’ 15C.. 206 25¢ J. D. Goss is spending the week here visiting with relatives before re- turning_to his home in Kansas City, after wintering in Los Angeles. wee Choice Lamb Chops, Ib... ae Lamb. WStew.. 35C Choice Rib Roast, Ib _..15e mare ae York ciy"where he has: been on" ~ 500 All Scotch Wool | Wilson Bros. | Spring Weight Choice Plate Boll, G Qe, 45e The seven different circles of the | business trip. Knickerbocker Men’s Union All Wool Knit Men’s Union lb... to VE AL Ladies’ Aid society of the Methodist oo for B Union Suits Suits : Episcopal church wit! meet on Friday,’ Charles’ Lambert has resumed his) Pants torceys $7.50 $5.60 $1.65 Choice Shipider Steak, Choice Shoulder Veal Roast, 25 afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the fol-| position with the Standard Refinin; * Dod- . Ib. 2 Ibs Pe TRS e lowing” homes: The Busy Beo with loompany after being confined to $1.35 $16 Value $12 Value $2.50 Value : Veal Stew 1 5 Mrs. S.C, McBride, 951 Harrison; uth David street for the , Capital Hil with Mrs. Charles Horsch, [past week by an attack of gr'ppe. = = Bor ae — “; PORK CUTS Ib. see Cc 24 th Maple; Kensington with, >in ak ity it i Mra S.C, Bailey. 742 South, Durbin | Rea ecott, tonal eealeht agent Black, Grey and Coveralls Pe da Lhambray Shoulder Pork rented 25 c POULTRY Si ston, ex] cl | Holland, B41. Bouth, Tcimball: Witting. ast of "the. week, Mr, Boott wont Tan Work Sox All Ages hirts Ib... 3 Fresh Dressed Young Hens, 38 @ BO ee 2 for 25e oe B5e A Whote shower, 20C wet Dressed Vout Funke, ‘ Ib... en OLE * Hose Boys’ Flannel | Boys’ Union Suits Children’s \) Shoulder Pork Si cae 2 5 ec Fresh Eggs, : They really wear Shirts All Sizes Hats and Caps Ib... ite Fy dozen if 5e Today 45¢ 95c 85 and $1.25 45¢ Pork Sausage, Fresh Fish and Oysters ; seat] Red Trimmed Wash Suits Boy Scout Suits Good Grade . We received direct Khaki Play Values to $5.50 | Size4to9 Years | Men's. yes Groceries from Eastern Markets 95¢ $1.15 to $3.50 $2.30 95c Fancy Grapefruit, large size, Galion can Strawberries, 35¢ $1.75 . . R } n- Hi ! reccsccnnemammmnocen oe . Hundreds of New Hats Nettleton—Florsheim—Walkover Shoes Fancy Grapefruit ‘medium 35 Large sink Kalloke'e Com 35 3 $ ry ! size, 3 for... c Flakes, 2 pkg. for._._..... c °C Also $32.50 $39.50 $47.50 Ne Peay emma Se, Saal ste Rateeye oes 85 x Hart, Schaffner & Marx Suits—Get busy men, while: you can. | 2¥4-Ib. can Schilling's Slee Rant Cries 75 A number of Dresses and Coats | Baking Powder for . c i Gallon can Peaches. 0 - Large package Swift’s Wash- 95 ' id 2 , y 2 per ¢an —....,..0. be ing Powder, pkg... Rate: 2 Boys’ Gallon can Apricots, _ 90 Creme. Oil Soap, 25 per) Cane. Cc 3 bars for.... ecb escent ec ; Sweaters 4 to 16 Yrs. Shikany Grocery and Market pane =: 142, East Second Street Phone YAEL BM hs hh had hh hb hh A ee $1.95 SHOE 4 CLOTHING CO FISPFISLLLALSLLLLLLLL £ _SIITITIIITIIIISISILIIIVISIGIISIGOIISOIOOS IOI v7 'SIIDIILIIIILISE IL IGILGINISLIOIOSOSOOI SOS IOS IIOGL | ar. SS SIOPCALLLLLLLALLLLLLZLL BL A this. LOLI LD Ma. y