Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, March 14, 1921, Page 3

Surprises Friends. The marriage of Calvin H. Smith and Emogene O'Neil, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick O'Neil, took’ place Sunday morning at 10 o'clock at the manse of the Presbyterian church. ‘The services were performed by Rev. Charles A. “Wilson, pastor of the Presbyterian church. The young cou- ple were attended by. Mrs. J."D. Ver- ano and Robert Roe. The bride wore a dark blue spring suit of piquotyne with grey’ slippers and hose and a smeil hat of dark blue with a grey faciugr She wore a beautiful corsage bouquet of bride's roses. The bridesmaid was also gown- ed in a dark blue tailored suit and wore a corssge bouquet. After the services a wedding break- fast was served at the apartments ot Mr. and’ Mrs. Verano in the Mc- Rory. foted with pink and white cut flowers / ond a three-course breakfast was served. Mr. and Mrs. Cal Smith willbe at home after today at their apsztments in the McRory. Y Mr. Smith is a graduate of Buck- nell university, Pennsylvania, and for several years has bees employed in the laboratory of the“Midwest Refin- ing company. Mrs. Smith hag teen a resident of Casper for eight years and attended the Natrpna esunty high school here. She has lately been connected with the Taylor & Clay brokerage offices in the O% Exchange building. ve Carter Oil Company 4 Is Nicely Entertained. e Mrs. R. W. Ubticks was hostess at an informal evening spent at bridge for the personal of the Carter Oil com- pany. Three tables of bridge played. Later in the evening a delicious lunch- eon was served by Mrs. Loucks. : eee A. J. Hardendorf and daughter Jean left last night for Denver where they will be the guests of J. M. Harden- dorf and family. eee Monday Clab Meeting This Afternoon. ‘S,. Mrs. J. €, Snook presided at a regu- lar meeting of the Monday. club, at her home this afternoon. ~ A luncheon was served followed by an afternoon of auction bridge. see Mrs. MeBride Entertains. f The Busy Bee circle of the. Meth- odist church met at the home of Mrs. S. C, MeBride on last Friday” after- noon with twelve members and visi- tors present. Mrs, J. F. Richards, president of the General’ Aid society, wag one of the guests of the afternoon. After a business sessjon refresh- ments were served by the hostess as- sisted ‘by Mrs. \H..6W. “Otmsby, fol- lowed by a social hour. é a‘ e ale vA Business and Profossional Women’s Dinner for Tuesday. The members of the Business and Professional Women's club of the city and ail of the women who are inter_ ested in suth work are invited to a tend a dinner which will be served at the Henning’ hotel tomorrow evening. A program of jnformal talks and an open forum discussion will follow the meal. se 8 Saturday Night Dance. Is Well Attended 4 As usual the dancing party held on Saturday night under the direc- tion of the Saturday night dancing club was- well attended by the young: er. people of Casper and their par- ents, The music was furnished by the Casper Band orchéstra and the danc- ing lasted from 9 o’clock until mid- night. ‘The. members of the dancing club are invited to bring their friends as guests, . Christian Church Plans Social. A “hard times” social will be held at the home of Mrs. W. Clift, 402 East A street on Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock. Everyone is invited to put on their oldest clothes’ and to attend the social. Anyone attending not in .cos- tume of hard times will be fined. Sarma Fi Woman's Auxiliary Meeting Tuesday. ‘ The Woman's Auxiliary of the American Legion will meet on Tues- day afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the club rooms at the Y. W.C: A. Annual dues should be brought to the meet- ing as they must be in this month, ; cee ? Fourth Anniversary Is Celebrated. Master Robert Algeo, ‘son :of Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Algeo, was host at an formal afternoon party celebrating his fourth birth anniversary. ~The “The table was prettily deco-) South Divid street. Fourteen small guests were present. The afternoon was spent playing, games and refreshments were sery2d by Mrs. Algeo. . Eastern Star Tea For Tomorrow An. Eastern Star tea witi be served tomorrow afternoon in jane tea roots in the Maconic temple.’ The Mesdames Harvey Wisner, Perry Morris, F. Les- chinsky and E. L. Aambright will be hostes: All visitors «nd members are’ in- vited to be present. e* The Modern Woodmer of America and the Royal Neighbors will meet in Jotat session Wednesday night at the J. @. 0, F, Hall. 4 After a short. business session a box social. will be held. The. supper will be followed with dancing and games, Thé music will be supplied by the. Wagner’ orchestra. All members and their families are invited to be present, 8 Officers of P. 0. E. Are Elected. At a regular meeting of P. 0. E. Chapter G held on Saturday afternoon with Mae Winter -acting as hostess, the following officers were elected for the coming year: Presiden’, Mrs. G. M, Anderson; Vice-president, divs. H. B. Durham; recording secretary, Mrs. Fred B. Moore; corresponding stcre- tary, Mrs. Bert McCarthy; treasurer, Mrs. S. K. 42,y; chaplain, Mrs. John MoWarden; guard, Mrs. William Hol After the business meeting the after- neon was in the nature of an “at home” in honor, of Mrs..F. W.. Win ter, mother of the hostess, who is a member of the chapter Q, Nebraska. Mrs. Winter has come to join Dr. F+ W. Winter, who has been here throug the winter, and. the other. members of the family have been in Casper for. some time. The- guests coming jn after the business. hour were Mrs. Waldo Winter, Mrs: Adolph Winter and Miss Caroline Maltby, Se wary ‘Wilford O'Leary, Mrs. O'Leary and daughter are in the city from Chey enne. Mr. O'Leary isa prominent attorney and is attending to official business while here. ars Moose Entertajn At Winter Garden ‘The popula dance of this evening will be the “Baby Doll” dance at the Winter’ Garden, which will be. given by ithe Moose.’ Prizes, will. be given to the women guests and the music| will be supplied by the Schembeck}; orchestra. Stag Party Hs Enjoyed. Leigh Townsend was host last Sat urday night at a stag party given at his home:'A delicjous supper -was Served to # number of guests, all busi- ness'men of the city. eo qpeccvoccoscocce coves: i Industrial News STANDARD REFINERY NOTES Mr, Thompson, representing the In- come Tax department of the United States government, completed his work at the plant on last Saturday and is now. located at the court house, THESE WINDY DAYS— Be Sure You Are Fully. Protected Against Loss Resulting From Fire WE WRITE FIRE INSURANCE party _was held at the Algeo home on' Price. The Newest in Spring Coats, Suits _ The necessary garment for your Spring Wardrobe is: here at a Remarkably Low and Dresses Che Casper Daily Cribun employes who have nov: this matter have only @ne/inore: day to look after it without nal- being pe The rigging crewz are: busy_placing the vapor,lines om number eleven bat- tery pressure stills and the pipe fit ters are crowding their work as fast as possible, To a nger, it would ayyear tbat’ a very» chaotic condition existed about this particular piece of work, (or, there are so many workmen engaged on the job that they -have.the appearance of a swarm of bees light- ing ‘on a hive, however, each employe knows his own task and there is no Saipan in carrying on their-various bs. rank Morris, tube cleaner, is re- covering from his recent {lines informs us that, he expects to be bac on the job about the 16th. ; L, H. Love of the labor department has been called to Anselmo, Nebraska, on account of the illness of his brother. Rake es eee W. H. Crawford employed for some time in the construction department, has left the employ of the company and intends going to Oklahoma where he has a position. I. L, Brooks of the construction de- partment, departed Sunday for his home at Byers, Colorado. © W< axe in- formed that his young son is quite seriously ill. Ernest Smith, chief electrician, ta: his crew busy ing up the exten- sion cords and cohdufts for the n works. When one enters his shop; his first supposition’ is that he has en- tered an electric shop of a circus, from all the various drops and other fixtures that are, hanging about’ the room. S. W. Allen, foreman of the truck deparement, fs riding a new. “light model self marting’ cow pony around the yard. He says that he hates to go back on the old Dodge-but that owing to the many trenches and piles of ma- terial, he has had to put it in the shed. We are expecting, to see Bill Eads flying ‘around the lot in a ‘baby airplans one of these days. a RAILROAD NOTES J. Lever, division agent for the North Western, returned yesterday from Lander where he has been on business. rs © Richard Deriny ‘isa’ new yard: clerk at the North Western ~here. Mr. Denny was employed here about two years ago and played baseball alongs thesline. ‘The regular monthly meet:ng of the cleim prevention committee of the Wyoming. division takes place Friday of this week. This is a Noath Western railroad organization out-of-town cZiclals will be present. ‘sj SS caEEEEEEEEEen cent . where ‘he has been on business for. several days. andj da number of and death of x “boy. We especially ‘wish: to thank the ‘Mid. Pent emp! and ladies of the ao Bi id Yo {] number, and several carloads of fioor- HOMESTEAD TITLE PERMANENT: AFTER TWO YEARS, SAYS COURT WASHINGTON, March 14.—Tem> porary patents on government land must be made permanent after two years under existing law the Supreme court ruled today, if no protest has veen, filed before the expiration of (MOTHER KILLS that period. The court upheld lower courts in issuing a mandamus to com- Pel the secretary of the interior to issue Such a patent to Allen L, New- ton, covering a homestead entry in the Seattle, Washington, district. Mr. and Mrs, Carney Peterson re- turned yesterday from Denver and ‘Cheyenhe. They made the trip to Den- ven on the train and returned over- land, driving a new Buick coupe mot- 6r car for the Casper Motor company. ‘They stopped in Cheyenne for a day. see Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Schlonk return- ed'to.the city this morning after a business trip through the southern part of the state and in Colorado. eee Miss Vera Tangeman has returned to, the city after spending the week- end in Denver visiting with her broth- er, who is enroute to the coast from his home in Minnesota. eee Mr. and Mrs. M. N. Wheeler bave returned to their home in the city after spending some time in Wash- ington, D. C., and eDnver on business and pleasure. ARE POISONED BLUNT, D., March 14.—Alice Collins, 3. years of age, is dead and her two sisters, Mabel, 12, and Mildred |14,and their mother, “Mrs. Arthur Collins, are not expected to live as a result of the mother giving her |daughters a Guantity of poison Satur- |day and then drinking some of the poison hers¢lf. The poison was given the children in fig syrup. t pains cao Nd Official Notice On Fiume Rumor Lacking, Report s. cele \Miss Polly Wickstrum, who spent the week ena visiting with her grand- parents in Denver, has returned to the city. NEGROLYNCHED REWARD PUT UP FRANKFORT, Ky., March 14.—Gov, Edwin P. Morrow today offered a re- ward of $500 each for the arrest and conviction of each member of the mob that. early yesterday took from the Woodford county jail and lynched Richard James, negro. He alzo issued @ proclamation removing from office John H. Edgar, jailer of Woodford $200,000 LOSS IN LUMBER FIRE DURANGO, Colo., March 14,—Fire early today destroyea the plant of the New Mcxico Lumber company at El- vado, N. M.,)75, miles south of here, causing a oss of approximately $200,000.. The fire was attributed to Spontaneous combustion in the box mill, Machinery and the entire output of frutt boxes, approximately 500,000 in ‘WASHINGTON ch 14.—State department officers were without offi- cial information today that the Fiume government had refused to recognize Wilbur Keblinger as the American cofsul because the United States had not recognized the Fiume government. They assumed that Mr. Keblinger would make a report after his ar-| rival at Trieste. ITALIAN PLEADS GUILTY TO GHARGE OF MURDER, GUERNEY, Wyo., March 14.—Dan Jaunucci, the Italian who killed a fel- low countryman at Sunrise on) Sun- day night, December 19, and whose trial was;to come up in the district court pleaded guilty to manslaughter at a late hour this afternoon. MeMillan was found guilty of, boot- legging. The casesof the state vs. George Nay, the outcome of ‘the Dwyer road controversy, was dismissed. ——___—_ PRINCESS IMPROVING ATHENS, Mareh_., 14-— Princess Anastasia, wife of Prince Christopher, who underwent a serious operation last week, continues, to improve. Queen Sophie of Greece and, Queen Marie of Rumania, who came to Athens to attend the Wedding of Princess Blizabeth of Rumania° and Crown Prince George, call on the pa- tient daily, None of the allied minis- ters have as yet called on Queen fari ing, siding, moulding and other lum- ber was burned with the plant. Sa ay Subscribe for The Tribune ‘Em A Over bh Like Pancakes, and % Sell’em by the Stack ‘Because the Clock Must Tick a Sale Every Minute M , Penny Profit Every Sixty Seconds. Good-bye. ~ Selfem musice hath power to heal the sick. Oftentimes, théy say, a sick person is merely disgusted. song like this: 65c Per Month 2 Cents Per Day ; oS @ THE NEWS DEPOT—Pep's Department Store MR. PACEMAKER bows this evening to Remember: The News Depot had 2,100 sales Saturday and Sunday. The News Depot is fast becoming Casper’s Public Forum. , I jer Turn ’Em Over Fair Square Fast Ferociously Furiously SONG, according to Webster, is a lece of MUSIC. Sometimes, they say, —2MEMBER— Just plain cheese has caught many a mouse. = ‘ SO—When Pep gets sick, he’s disguested, and sings a —If Sell’em gets weak-need, ‘ LET ’IM SHAKE. —Ii Pep gets somewhat. stale, LET-’IM-SLEEP. THE DENVER POST. —If Center Street gets quiet, Is Delivered _ LET’IM SIGH. By Carrier —wWhen candy sells so cheap, For LET ’IM SOUR. —And tobacco cheaper still, LET ’IM SMOKE. —If overhead is sickening, s LET ’IM SINK. eaning a Cost of PAYABLE IN ADVANCE, —If Pep catches cold, you know, Ba caves LET ‘IM SNEEZE. —lIf his prices are too low, MORNING LET ’IM STUMBLE. GLORY 3 pear —If matches caste ee at ’ WYOMING'S ve A ANGEL —And when magazines sell fast, LET ’IM SNICKER. y —Cause when bills come thick and fast, LET *IM SQUEAL. eT _ + 1251 South Center Street “An Institution for the People” CASPER’'S BASEBALL TEAM P-E-P means “Praise Every Player Who Pastes Every Pill” E = = = = = ee, CHILD, OTHERS WHEATLAND, Wyo., March 14.— CENT JUDGMENT (3 AWARDED FOR L035 OF TOOTH Former Platte County’ Coroner Wins Suit Against Present Incumbent Over paign Fight Damages of one cent in recompense for the loss of certain valuable prop-| erties—towit: his dignity, part of his personal beauty, and one front tooth—| Were awarded: ex-county coroner W- B. Longwith as the result of his: suit against County Coroner Harry Pep- per, which has just been completed in the district court here. An aggregate of $8,000 was involy- ed in the claims and counter claims of the parties to the suit, Longwith haying sued for $5,000 as a “recom- pense for said losses, while Pepper | had filed a,counter suit for $3,000 for assault with a butcherl, knife on the part of Longwith, The incident giving rise to the suit | occurred a short time xfter the polit-| ical primaries last August, when Pep- per defeated Longwith in a race for the republican candidacy for coroner. | Pepper alleges that after’ the clec; | tion Longwith switched his support to| the Democratic acndidate and insert-| ed articles in the local democratic pap- | er insinuating that Pepper was own-| ed and controlled by the central com- mittee, Shortly after, the publican of one of | these articles the rivals, met.on’ the | street, and Pepper demanded an ex- planation. In the course of the argu-} ment words soon ave place to blows, in the course of which Longwith lost his equilibrium, the front tooth, and} other properties above described. ! As soon as Longwith regained his feet he went to his restaurant a few doors away, where he equipped him- self with a long wicked butcher knife and then returned+to the scene of conflict. Pepper. discreetly gave | ground before the foe, retiring to a| butcher shop, where hein turn armed himself with a steak knife and an ax, which “were taken from him by the proprietor. He then invited Long- with to drop his knife and fight like a man, but) Longwith semed indispos- ed to follow his suggestion. The town marshal then took the situation in charge and there were no further conflicts until thé dispute reached the courts. a de Cah SALT LAKE CAPITALIST DIES SALT LAKE CITY, March 14.— Jesse Knight, recognized as one of the leading capitalists of the west, died at his home at Provo, Utah, today. He was 75 years old. former senator, and the tarring of J. 0. Stevic and A. A. Parsons, re- vealed yesterday that Stevic and) Parsons’ were compelled to apply a coating of tar to themselves while | undressed. Non-Partisans | Given Tar Coat — SALINA, Kan, March 14—c, 0,.|. _ VAUDEVILLE STAR DEAD Farsons, a non-partisan league wor! GALESBURG, IIl., March 14.—Babe er, sald to have been tarred in Barton| Sterling of the vaudeville team of county Saturday night, is confined} Sterling and Marguerite, died here to his bed here today. J. ©. Steyic,| yesterday of a complication of dis- also said to have been tarred, is also | ease here but is able to be up, The heads | ————_______—. of both men are matted with tar, and| they exhibited bruises and Diackeyes. | STH MA “ a No cure for it; Vv i Ss APORYU OQocer GREAT BEND, Kas., March 14— | Deta of the anti-non-partisan league demonstration in Barton county Saturday night, which reached a climax in the escorting Vv from Great Bend of J. R. Burton, 17 Million Jars Used Yearls I Need the Money You Need Some Furs! For 10 Days I Am Offering My Large Stock of LADIES’ FURS 50% Lower THAN COST PRICE Ladies of Casper: This is to let you know that I have moved my store and am now permanently established in my new store at 326 West Yellowstone avenue. This store is more adequate to handle my business and I will now be able to give better service” in ladies’ tailoring and furs. I chose this location purposely, because being one block farther from Center street I found that rents are lower. Iam thus able’to further reduce my prices and at the Same time give you the high quality of workmanship and materials that have always fea- tured my work. I have studied ladies’ tailoring for over twenty years and am thoroughly competent to give you the highest grade work. Oncé you have derived the satis- faction that comes from a tailored suit you will no longer be content to purchase ready-made garments at higher prices. I also handle furs, buying them direct from the trapper and remaking them myself, thus you are saved the middle- man’s profit, which in these times is enormous. I also’ reno- vate old furs, making them look bright and new again. I represent a thoroughly .reliable firm, having branch houses in Butte, Montana; Helena, Montana; Missoula, Mon. tana; Lewistown, Montana, and ‘Harlowtown, Montana. We have a splendid line of coats, fur coats, neck pieces, ete. * We will appreciate your cafling onus. Courteous and Prompt treatment to dll. ” Very sincerely yours, ALL. ROSE: The Wyoming Ladies’ Tailor and Fur Shop 326 West Yellowstone. © 4 Telephone: 1617-3 capes, AMERIC and 77 Vtg Mt 14; ia \\ yet WZ ZU ryirssy asian ee Si tacular productions that has ever come to ‘of people, the scenes which are resplendent with the magnificence of Bag- dad a thousand years ago. . forty cents. OTIS SKINNER IN THE GREAT © SPECTACLE, “KISMET” OPENS THREE DAY ENGAGEMENT AT. - A BEGINNING TUESDAY : yuu! n Hi My Kt WD, a ( UJ Hy wy Hh iY iy OU H nga _ cea HAWNT lags Mt, Fe Wit, Mt WW Mi ToT M America’s most distingui: hed actor in one of the most spec- to the screen. hundreds of horses, donkeys, goats and camels crowd If you have ever wondered at the content of ladies of the harem you will cease wondering when you see the harem scene in “Kismet.” Scores of the most beautiful girls, many famous artists’ models, are seen lounging amid oriental of them splendor luxury. , The larger cities have shown this ten-reel spectacle at prices ranging from one to two The America will present it gt the usual admission price, There will also be special staged prologue im commection—- “Harem Fantasies.” TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY - G8 ob G2 > Ce