Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, March 11, 1921, Page 3

MARCH 11, 1921. Se FRIDAY, ‘The Masonic Temple ball room was the scene of the Shrine ball last night and it proved to be one’ of the pret- tiest social affairs ever conducted by this organization. The decorations were carried out elaborately. in ev- cry particular and the plan was artis- tic and effective, The lighting was diffused by huge lanterns of green and white, while a Jattice strung with leaves ‘and ‘suspended ‘from the beamed ceiling enriched the interior of the spacious hall * wonderfully. Beautiful oriental rugs covered the settees about the hall and additional color was givem with Shrine em¥ blems. { The ball was one of the # thes! social functions of the reaszn. Mrs. Winter to Entertain P, E. 0. The regular meeting of the-P. E. _/. Chapter will be held Saturday as y ternoon at the home of: Judge C. Winter, ‘$14 East Milton, Miss. Mae Winter will be hstess. Full attendance is expected for the election of offi- cers. eee SATURDAY NIGHT DANCE AS USUAL, The Saturday night dancing club will ‘meet’ as usual this week in the Temple auditorium. The Casper band orchestra will furnish the dance music and a straight program of danc- ing will be given. All of the club members and their friends. are Invited to attend during the evening. The same reception committee will be the door. fame) Bb Teak, ‘Y. W. Notes New Spanish Classes : Are Started at Y. W. C. A. Classes in Spanish will be conducted at the ¥. W. C. A. every Wednesday evening under the instruction of Miss Hill of the Natrona county high school, A demand {or the classes has been long felt and it has only been lately that suitable instructors have been ‘available; Nic Cordoba will hold ‘his lasses as usual on Tuesday end Fri- day nights in addition to the new ses on Wednesday. eee High Seéhool Girls Have a Rehearsal. The high school girls of the girl reserves held a rehearsal for the mem- bership. rally this. week. — Clever; “stui'ts” are under way and all of the girls are preparing to raise the mem- bership quota by 400. . . Delegate Is Sent ‘To Conference. Miss Helen Thompson of the high school i® leaving ‘this ‘evening for Colorado Springs where she will at- {girls of the Y. W. C. A. It was Planned to send several girls but it was impossible foF’them to leave at this time. Miss Thompson will be chaperoned. The conference, will be held for three days, Friday Saturday and Sun- day. f ops Corps Has Meeting. : “What Shall I Do When I Grow Up?" was the forum discussion at the meeting of the “Be Square” corps, which was.held at the Y. W.C. A. on Friday afternoon after, school. The meeting was well attended and the girls all entered into the open talk with enthusiasm. | After the! businé’s taeetiig and the Program, light refreshments were served. . : see Young Matrons Meet at ¥. W. Alf of the members of the Young Matrons club met tis afternoon at the Y. W. C. A, clubhouse. A busi- ness meeting preceded the afternoon. Rehe‘w'sals for the “stunt” for the | membership rally, jwhich will be held gt the Presbyteridn tabernacle next Wednesday, were then held. * All of the club members entered into the re- harsals with lots of “pep,” and from indications. the program to be pre- sented at the rally, will be one of un- usua! merit. . Lunches Continue In Popularity. ‘The dining tables set in the dining- room of the ¥. W. °C. A.. clubhouse ‘are ‘filled. every noon with business girls and shoppers for the luncheén which is served there. Besides enjoy- ing a homs cooked meal the guests have the use of the club rest. rooms. ‘The lunches are served on every week day from 11:30 until 2:30 o'clock. Busi- ness men are also invited to the lunchroom. Indust STANDARD RY NOTES. New Bridge Nearing Completion. “Bil Eads tells us that the new bridge will be rushed to completion end that he expects to have cars pass- ing over it'in the near future. The last of the bridge material is on the grounds ‘and an‘ extra crew of men are placing the decking and rails in place. Bill intended’ to build this bridge in record time, but was unable to go ahead with the workion account of the’ material being late in arriving. The bridge when completed will be used for both railroad ‘and pedestrian service, it ‘Mrs. CeR: Carlisle Is recovering very nicely at her home ‘after ‘having un- local hogpitals. Mr. Carlisle; who has been absent from his work on! this account, has reported back on the job. F. R, Fitzpatrick is back at work in the carpenter department after being absent for several days. F. E. Johnson and L. G. Schaffner, employed in the common labor depart: ment, have been transferred to the} riggers. Carl Micklin of the tin shop has re- covered from: his recent illness and is back at the “old job” feeling fine. MRS. MATHESON SIOUX FALLS, 8. D., March 11— The jury trying Mrs. Anna Matheson der of her husband, Martin, last July, found ‘her ‘not guilty this morning.» ° IS ACQUITTED charged with complicity in the mur-|-_ CIVIL SERVICE EXAM TOBE HELD SATURDAY Civil service examination for postal clerks and carriers will be held to- morrow night at 7 o'clock in room 9 Central School building. Clerks and carriers for the coming year will be chosen from those that pass the-ex- amination. The entrance salary is $1400 per year with a yearly increase of $100 until the sum of $1800 has been reached. Postal Savings Climb Steadily Despite Reverse WASHINGTON, March 11.—Despite financial conditions described as \‘‘dis- turbed," postal savings deposits last month amounted to. more than $1 000,000, the: postoffice department an- nounced today, Total depos{tsin the system on March 1 were.approximate- ly $163,350,000, P Seven postoffices reported gains in deposits of $20,000 and over for Feb- ruary, as follows. ie New York, Boston, Seattle, Brook- lyn, Tacoma, Roslyn (Wash.), ‘and Ironwood, Mich, TURK PACT DISCUSSED LONDON, March 11.—(By The As- sociated _Press)}—Conversations | ‘con- cerning the Turkish peace treaty took place ‘Thursday at a meeting between the French, Premier, M. Briand,” the Turkish delegates in ‘London,/and between Premier. Lloyd George and Demetrios Gounaris, Greek war min: ister. . M. Briand,’on behalf of the allies, informed the Turks that certain con- \Cessions would be made them r ing financial control !of the,Cons' Che Casper Daily Cribune Simpler ‘lines, smaller’ shapes, low- er crowns amd narrower brims will be the fashion in men’s hats for spring 1921, We hada small taste for these styles last fall, but during the com- ing} Season the effects will be more Pronounced and more general. The influence of foreign importa- tion (is more notable this year than ever before. Fora long, long time American manufacturers trailed far behind their rivals across the sea. Pro- gress ‘in, style was sadly lacking, ma- terials were inferior ao the foreign brands and workmanship of a lower | order. | American Makers Awaken During the last year American mak- improvement must be the order of tho | day. And today the Yankee manufac turer is forging ahead with steady strides, Of course hats from France, Italy, England and other foreign makers as: | wert their attractions more from a standpoint of fabric elegance rather, from ‘any novelty note. in the styling. From “across the pond” we will get hats that are rich in color tones, sofe in texture, but the usual lustrous fin- ish of other years will not be as prominent. Novelty’ Mixtures Strong But the most popular of domestic makes will ‘be the novelty mixtures and these have won greater popular) favor with each season. ! There isn't-as much dash in the hats this spring. The tendency 1s toward ‘the sedate proportions. | In soft hats a¥ well as derkies the brims | will be narrower, with the crown of the soft hats measuring about 5 1-2 inches and the brim about 2 1.2 inches wide. This will make the crown reach the degree.of squattiness and this is. accentuated,.by. the curlup in the! brim, Wide Hats Discarded ‘The broad army, sombrero and cav- alry effects’ of other years’ will be dis- carded almost’entirely. But what the hats lack in dash is more than-com-| pensated for in’the'texture tones. Soll colors of rich tones will ‘pre dominate while. there will be a scat! tered wing of two-tone mixtures; just m- few ‘silk “finishes and some blended mixtures. * 'Pheltminimum amount of trimming will rule thisospringas_ simplicity, is the keynote. Tha ribbon binding of a number of years also will be missing LEIS EEE ALANLAEEAALEELAAALAALAALALAAAL SL aD, inople region, ° The New Spring Modes For Immediate Choosing Dae Featuring. the New. Suits, Coats and Frocks Emphasizing a Simplicity of Line--The. Keynote of Spring Fashion: and The New Hats From. Abroad and Fifth Avenue, New York Introducing for Easter ——not altogether, but to such a de- Tailored |some degri gree as to be noticeable. brim will take its place. Small Shapes in Derbies ‘The small shape as described above jwill feature the derby. the major color, with a few browns, The two latter ccl- ors will be more prevalent in the Hom- burg shapes, worn by the older men. The younger men will prefer the natty tans and pearls. small shapes. In wool hats patterned fabrics of | wimere are shown to ‘These usually come. in | tweeds and c: small -patternings tures, he st: The welt Black will be |More than the five or six piec | The popularity o* jextensive in foreign 1s avor is greatly incrased with era have awakened. to the fact that/8*ason in America. No Change in Cap. Styles but their in caps remain practical-' requested to 2ttend. ‘SALE OF SCHOOL LAND The Wyoming State School 1: |day accepted the bid for school | tion 16, south of Casper, made by building and park purposes. of the corporation. were which the Casper men became ) Ellison and others of the commi were present and concurred in | proceedin | ly the same as last season. In fact | there has been no radical departure in | JD Ob |design for the last three years. The k F@8. regon jone-piece cap is liked considerably | head jcovering. while the golf styles prob-| jably will be worn a great deal more than the full crown effects to two| years ago. | | WAR VETS TO MEET | IS CONFIRMED, STATE | BOND ACCEPTS BID and board in session at Cheyenne Thurs- SAZTad sec: | the | Casper Community Extension corpora- | tion, organized to finance the project and make available this land for home |f the owners of the tract of land, but R. S. ittee the Takes Steps to Get Recognition PARIS, March 11.—The French government has placed in the Journal A special meeting of the executive | Official a letter from General Alvaro mix-| committee for the U. S,’W. V. En-| Obregon toWPresident Millerand giving ‘48/campment and Fourth of July bration will be held Saturday ever ing at 8 o'clock p. ml, March 12 in the office of J. J. Giblin in the ‘Townsend building. All rsembers are cele-| formal notice of the election og ( eral Obregon of the election of ( President Obregon’s action is ta here to mean a move on his part ward securing from France reco; \tion for the Mexican government. each A wocenr DANCE TONIGHT FREE ADMISSION OIL CENTER HALL » 324 West Yellowstone Highway UR WELCOME! COME! Listen to-Arminto’s Jolly 7 syncopate the tunes that are so pleasing to the ear. Yes, OH YES, Bud Averill will sing all the latest hits of the season. IPSPLSLPLAAALL AL Lhe ; quality. And many other standard makes are ready for your selection. Remember, every heater is on sale at a 10 per cent reduction. our stock is new and of the h Heater Sale Weare placing on sale our entire stock of gas heaters at this time so that you may enjoy the use of an economical, high-grade gas heater during the remainder of the winter. There is 8 nothing reserved during this sale. RADIANTFIRES REZNOR QUICK COMFORT SS T——E Also that ighest Casper Gas Appliance Co. 1:19 East First Street Ai Phone 1500 fen: en- ken Besar TET Oe SR | l AeA 10 Per Cent Reduction 2 Z G. P. Hagens and P. C. Nicholaysen| the main heads of the movement yesterday by ONIONVG GYOINOIS 2 NVTYV-PI = oY bug ‘@) — =I AVCS.SORiLVd “1S fae (hued as rare aied