Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, March 16, 1921, Page 3

Swarmed to the Winter Garden last night to attend the cos- tume dance given by Clan Stuart of the Order of Scottish clans. The members of the organization as well as many other of the guests appear- ed in costume. ‘The music for the dancing was play- ed by the Schembeck orchestra. The dances by Mrs. Robert Simpson “prize woman dancer" were much ap- plauded by the onlookers. Mrs. Simp- son danced the sword dance and the Highlan@ fling, Her musical accom- paniment was played by Pipe Major Simpson vee American Legion to, Resume Dances Friday night is the date set by the committee in charge of the American fe a series of American Legion dances at the Witter Garden. A straight program of dancing will be ‘given. Mr, Schembeck will direct the mu- sic. ‘A door admission will be charged jnstead of the usual ind‘vidual dance charges. ‘The American Legion has been giv- ing the social evenings in the club rooms, but the rooms were not large enough to accomodate all of the guests comfortably. ‘All of the members of the Legion and their friends are invited to the dance.at the Winter Garden. : iets Ireland's Friends to Dance Tonight. The friends of irish freedom will dance tonight at the Winter Garden. The proceeds of the evening will be sent to,relieve the suffering people of the@island. Decorations in keep- ing with the Irish cause will bé used in the dance hall, and the music will be supplied by the Schembeck orches- tra. . Membership Rally for Tonight. ‘The annual rally of the ¥. W.-C. ‘A. will be held this evening at the Presbyterian tabernacle. A program ‘of some extent has) been prepared by the members of the organizadon to show the different phases of the work. Refreshments will be served and the evening will be an informal gathering of the young business and school girls of the city. “Every woman and girl in Casper who has not been otherwise invited is hereby extended a cordial invit tion to attend the membership rely at 7:30 o’clock this evening. oe Mr. and Mrs. Myron Leffingwell are the parents of a baby son, born Sun- day morning. s Masque Ball Is Planned, “St Patrick's Day wil) be celebrated by a masquerade ball to be held at the Winter Garden in the evening. Suggestions for the type of costumes which will receive prizes were made in Monday's Tribine Capiibie judges haye been selected to decide on the costumes meriting prizes and about $200 will be given in cash awards. ‘The music will be supplied by the Schembetk. orchestra and in addition to the vsual program special enter- tainmen¢ including exhibition dancing by McFarland and Bickford, musical selections by the Winter Garden Trio, and ‘solos by Rex Mayne will, be given. Meeting of St. Mark's Guild. The ladies of St. Mark’s Guild will meet in the parish house of the church tomorrow afternoon at o'clock. Mrs. John Beiderman and Mrs. Newell will preside as the host- esses. z ‘A largp attendance is desired to work on the articles for the elaborate bazaar which is planned for April 7, oe © Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Johnson pre- sided at a bridge dinner served at their home last night for a number of friends. After the several course dinner, the evening was spent playing auction bridge. . West Circle to Meet. The West circle of the Baptist church will hold its regular meeting at the home of Mrs, J. M. Goodnight, 514 South Beech street, Thursday af: ternoon at 2 o'clock. eee Miss Ruth McKirk, who bas been a guest at the home of Mrs. Hal Curran, is leaving this evening for her home in Denver. see ‘The Burlington cirele of the Baptist chureh will soak with Mrs. H. Free- man, 1216 North Durbin street, ‘Thurs- day afternoon at 2 o'clock. In cele- bration of St. Patrick's day @ special social session will be held. ‘ eee Masonic Dance , for Friday. Friday nicht the members of the Masonic dancing club will hold their informal dancing party at the Temple guditorium. A number of dinner par‘ ties have been planned before the dance. eee 4. Miss Mae Hamilton, 7° intendent of schools, from the East wh county super- has returned ended TO MORROW IS St. Patrick’s Day Come In and Get a Shamrock Souvenit FREE DAY AND NIGHT CLOTHIERS 114 West Second Legion entertainments, for the first | 2% BOOZE SEIZED IN DENVER RAID Whisky Valued at $8,000 Be- lieved to Have Been Smug- gled From Canada DENVER, Colo., March” 16. — Whisky valued at $8,000, con‘ained in quart bottles in eighteen gunnysacks and believed by the police to have been smuggled from Cana/a, was dis- covered by police of the South Side station in two automobiles which became stalled at a street intersec- tion, in the residence ¢istrict early to- day. The entire stork, including the automobiles, was confiscated and four men, gathered around the cars, placed the National Educational Association meeting in Atlantic City. While in the East, Miss Hamilton was a guest at the home of Mrs. Willo- by Hammond in Washington, D. C. Mrs. Hammond is an oldtimer of Cas- per and formerly taught school here. She has been in Washington for the winter as her daughter, Mary Alice, is attending school there. Just re- cently Mrs. Hammond has purchased a beautiful home at 1648 Argonee place. It was thought that she would return to aCsper this spring, but she| under arrest. will now remain at her home in the} One of the autymobiles, which were Bast. heavily laden with mud, bore a Mont- eee ana license, police said, while-the oth- Presbyterian Ladies er had no license. Aid to Meet. The men arrested were W. H. Coun- The Ladies’ Aid society of the|tryman, 37 years old; J. McDaniels, Presbyterian church will meet to-|28; C. A. Wavidson, 19 and J. Davis, morrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in| 41; Charges of violation of city, state the Tabernacle. All members are|and federal prohibition statutes will ked to be present. Mrs. Yard, as-|be filled against them, according to sisted by her committee. wlil be in| the poiice. chars of the soo bout HERDER MOUNTS OUTLAW, PERSONALS _|| yep BROKEN IN FALL ‘ } t Mrs. J. O’Mally and daughter Mu- rio have been visiting at the horae| HULETT, Wyo. March 16.—The of Dr. WG. Burnett. ‘They have just| old cow country adage that a sheep- returned from a two month's trip in| herder has no business in the back the south and are enroute to their home in’ Billings, Mont. eee R.. M. Bartholomew has pects from Colorado, where he hes been on business for several days. eee F. G. Burnett spent.a few days here, enroute to Laramie where he will at- tend the athletic tournament before! in express violation of the owner's going’ to his home Fort Washaki.! orders and during his absence from rai Sie the ranch. Mrs. Iva Lawyer has come to onl Pepined with tho Midwest Retnins|@erman Is Sent To Indian Port In Deportation company. resident ‘here. ore is r SAW SORE, March 16.—Frederick 2 1 : aine, a German deported as an 3 ustria N undesirable’ alien, was on the high il, nd. tr ews seas today bound for “~Jcutta, India, 00 secccccceccoes: on what immigritiod officials said was a record deportation voyage. The voyage is approximately 12,000 miles. De Chaine was arrested several mouths ago at Douglas, Ariz., charged with ‘seditious and radical utterances against the government and having Mrs. Hogue who underwent two op-/entered the country surreptitiously erations. Mr. Hogue tells us that|thru Mexico. Mrs. Hogue is recuperating nicely and] a 'Y GUNN RETURNS, is “expected home at. a-Jjater date. © “em FATHER LAID AT REST Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gunn have returned from Deadwood, S. D., where they attended the funeral of Mr. Gunn's father, well known to many members of the Black Hills colony in Casper. ‘W. H. Gunn died at the age of 79 years after three years of illness that had kept him bedridden most of the time. The deceased had made his home in Deadwood with his daughter Mrs. A. G. Berner for the past sev- eral years. The widow of the de- ceased will cometo Casper to make her home after matters pertaining to the estate are settled up. —__—>—__—$_— RAIL PAYMENT MADE, ‘WASHINGTON, March 16.— The Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific Rail- ‘way company is tn receive the first partial payment of guarantee from the government under the Winslow act. ‘The interstate commerce commission today issued a certificate to the secre- tary of the treasury for the payment of $6,000,000 to that company. > MAN LEAPS TO DEATH. NEW YORK, March 16.—A man ap- parently 50 years sold, yesterday jumped off the Brooklyn bridge and was killed on striking the water, many fect below. His body was recovered. law” broncho owned by Ripley. ard was thrown by the horse, sus- ed a broken neck and died 17 hours later. The horse was mounted eee William Hedges has returned from Lincoln, Nebr., where he was called by the illness and death’ of his father, J. M. Hodges, who was formerly a weccececcces : STANDARD REFINERY NOTES. Frank Hogue, foreman of the as- bestos department, arrived home from Rochester, Minn., where he has been for several weeks in company with Henry Burris, employed for some time in the pipe department, has been transferred back to his old job, firing on the pressure stills, The new members, of Safety, Divi- sion No. 4, comprised of John .Mc- Clellan of the paint department, P. J. Regan of the boiler department and Clinton Walker of the blacksmiths, met for the first time since their ap- pointment. The meeting was very in- teresting and the members expect to be able to produce some good results during the ensuing year. : A, C. Miller of the pipe department has severed his connections with the company and has departed for his home at Chicago. ‘The new bridge across the Platte was placed in service late Tuesday att- ernoon and the Standard engine 1 made its first trip over to the north side with a number of cars loaded with material forthe new work. With this connection between the two units of the plant in service, the work will be handled in a very effi- cient manner. Smugglers Use Underground Border Passage CONSTANCE, Baden, March 15.— Police officials here have discovered a second under-ground passage con- necting the Swiss and German bor- ders and used for smuggling. Mlicit traffic in German and Aus- trian gold and silver coins and in nar- cotics was said to have made largo profits for the band that invested large capital in constructing the pas sage which runs through a frontier forest. Several persons were arrested for avoiding payment of customs. A handsome young woman was betrayed by a discontente’ member of her gan: NOTICE The Reid Construc- tion Co. Now Located in Room 234, Midwest Building Office Phone 935-J Our New York Buyer Has Shipped Us 25 JERSEY SUITS which will go on sale Thursday Morning, at $15.95 y See Window Display REPUBLICAN WOMAN LEADERS HAVE L ing the White House. Taylor Upton of Ohi ‘New York. qwas serverd of the hote! and the decorations and the menu carried out the idea of + St. Patrick's Miss speakers. PROFE Mae toastmistress and Miss Zoe Marks of the New York » Mrs, J. A. Hyde of Utah, Mrs. CASPER BUSINESS AND SSIONAL WOMEN’S CLUB ENJOYS BANQUET The dinner served at the Hen- ning hotel last night by the Busi- ness and Professional Woman's club of Casper was attendod by fifty two girls and women. Casper schools. a system of sav! The dinner | Tecommended b; in the banquet room rum discussion day. and entered into Winter presided as | asm. Miss Hel introduced the DEO ARAN GR EVR Tn STE ate pe large eastern firms. After the talk on savings the fo- the summer camp operating in Denver and suggested that the Casper club might follow She spoke first of ing which has been yy a number of the |minent danger carried out. LETTERS RULED was thrown open > with much enthus len J Bolger told of club for giris |OUT AS EVIDENCE \CHE ON WITH PRESIDENT AND MRS. HARDING — Six members of the women’s executive conamittee of the Republican national committee photograph’ while leav. Left to right, Mrs. J. B. South of Kentucky, Mrs. ©. R. Robinson of New York, Mrs. H. L. Fosseen of Minnesota and Mrs. A. L. Livermore of COURT CHARGE NOW PENDING | (Continued from Page 1.) the insurance method and then of /|to the defendant that there was im- of such design’ being | ARDMORE, Okla., March 16—Judge |Champion in the trial of Clara Smith |Hamon on trial “charged murder of Col. Jake L. Hamon, today jruled inadmissible as evidence a num- with the Oil company gave an interesting | the idea and establish a summer |ber of letters Hamon had. wri f | be tt talk on the woman's bank in Ten- | camp in the mountains near here. |to the defendant. The defense had an nessee, which was organized and is The informal atmosphere pre- |exception noted and formally rested. now entirely managed by women. vailed at the dinner which served | The state began presentation of its A number of the different exclu- | to make the business girls and /rebuttal testimony by introducing sive club houses for women were | women better acquainted. described in Incorporated ton, Mass. cated a club URGED A VIENNA MEET ‘VIENNA, March 16.—World wide war on Judaism was in resolutions passed at the closing session of the Austrian Anti-Semetic congress yesterday. A Semetic congress was called to meet in Budapest next autumn, and a cen- tral ‘bureau Was created to get touch with anti-Semetic centers thru- out the world. Provisions was made in the reso- lutions for anti-Jewish demonstrations ‘#imilar to the one that occurred here on Sunday in every provincial capital | of Austria once each month. ————S BELL HOP ARRESTED. arrested, volvers and guests at thi told of by Miss Olive Puntenney of the. Chamber of Commerce. Miss Puntenney. advo- Casper so that transient girl visit- ors as well as the many girls work- ing here. might be better served. A plan of saving was outlined by Mrs. R. L. Forbes, teacher in the rca der Banta crten aeons tied aN ANTI-JEWISH DRIVE IS “CHEYENNE, March 16.—Philip Ar- engo, a Filipino. ‘‘bell hop” Plains hotel who is known to thou- sands of western travelers, is under charged with Sam Blair, a_newspaperman, who ob- She particular the Durant Women's club of Bos- RECEIVE of the same plan for eantemplated world anti- in at the stealing re- other property from hotel. i AT ae a ee pane Tap ROM THE USE OF GREAT BENEFITS Mr. Creek, fita from it. Pe-ru-na is fine for colds, grip fd. I can recommend it most highly.” For coughs, colds, catarrh, the and re- ’ Friday, March 18th i sults of grip and Spanish Flu, stom- by a half century of usefulness. TABLETS OR LIQUID SOLD EVERYWHERE DR. G. M. ANDERSON Will occupy his new Offices in the MIDWEST BUILDING, Room 327 Se SS ee PE-RU-N O. Sexton, R. ¥. D. No. 2, Grassy North Carolina: “I have used Pe-ru-na for the last two years and received great bene- ach and bowel disordere and all other Ca- tarrhal diseases, PE-RU-NA is recommended No matter how perfect you make pancakes and waffles—what you like best is the syrup ID you ever stop to think thar it you taste most, and what you like best on your pancakes or shot biscuits or waffles—is the syrup? In millions of households every morning Karo starts the day off for everybody. It gives just that finish- ing touch to the crisp brown cakes or the hot biscuits that make the mea) a delight. Karo is equally delicious for cook- ing, baking, candy making, or pre- serving. Many cooks use it to stew dried-frauit or prunes; or for candied Sweet potatoes, brown breads, muf- fins, coffee cake or puddings. Do you know why Dextrose is very important food? yen cannot live very long without lextrose, the great energy food. Most of the food you eat—such as bread, starchy vegetables and all forms of sugar—has to be changed into Dextrose before your system can use it as energy food. ©1913 CP.R.Co, Karo contains a very large pers centage of Dextrose—which is the most perfect form in which sugar can come. So Karo may almost be said to be a predigested food. These are scientific facts, supported by the very highest medical and food au- thorities. Send for the, free. booklet mentioned below and read all the facts. For your boys and girls to be strong and sturdy, give them plenty of nourishing Karo—on cakes or bread. Your Protection Do not be deceived by cans containing syrup thet might look Hike Karo. The name “Karo” te on every can of original k for it and be Sasured of full weight cane and highest quality. BLUE Karo Thp standard tablesyrup. Also for cooking, balihg and cendy making. Light brown coler, delicious Navor—a heavy-bodied syrup. RED Karo The Ideal Syrup for every use—for cooking, bak- Ing, candy making and preserving. Because of Ita boney-like appearance many prefer It asa spread for cakes, biscuits, breads. GREEN Karo Flavored with highest grade reel maple eugar. Very moderate in price—absolutely pu he makers of Karo are the world’s largest users of hee maple sugar—over a thousand used annually, FREE 403cctigt svery parent ehovld read: E Te ‘about the wonderful food === value of Karo: explains the mean- ving of Dextrose and why children thrive on it. Bent free with the beautifully Mustrated Corn ucts Cook Book of sixty-four pages. Write Cor Products Refining Company, Argo, Illinois, ki ae) —— a tained an interview with Clara Ham. on at Chihauhua City, Mexico. He said he saw Clara Hamon first on the night of December 18, 1920 and saw her twice later. Asked regarding any statement the detendant may haye made regarding ® will left by Hamon, Blair testif! Clara said she believed there wa will and it was being kept hidden unti efter she could be tried. S. P. Preeling,: state attorney gen- eral in°charge of the prosecution, of fered as part of the trail record of a newspaper containing Blair’: The defense objected and tained. Erwin C. Daniels, a Denison, Tex: chauffeur, said he had driven Clara Hamon from Denison to Dallas that on the trip he had seen a pistol in the defendants handbag. The state rested at 10:27 a. m. and the defense «nounced it too had com pleted its case. report. was she had not told Erret Dunlap that she had been surprised to seo Clara PAGE, THREE. Hamon come to the hospital as she had thought Clara had gotten out the previous night, and her ner- of Ardmore | that Clara's arrival made yous. > Mr. Dunlap was called to the stand nd testified that ‘Miss Cannon had >» him the statement which the- mg nurse a minute before had Dr. fied by | valter Hardy, recalled, identi- plum colored suit as that worn Mr. Hamon when he went to the he suit was introduced as In her testimony maid Mr uit, but yesterday, Clara Hamon had not worn that ad worn a blue suit. Praised 2 °4-: ALFONSO WINS POST IR CUBA Court immediately recessed until 3 p. m, to permit the judge to prepare | his charge to the jury. A TRIAL DULL. TODAY iced Geral eve can a tee IN COMPARISON: fonso was elected to the Today seemed quiet and draggy at-| pr y of Cuba in the partial elec- ter the startling developments of yes-|tions held yesterday. terday which piled on in r suc: In an int today, the presi- cession. dent-el he expected to Miss Rose Cannan, a nurse at the| have sufficient support in the na- hospital where Hamon died, was re-|tional congress to offset the threat- called to the witness stand. She said|ened Liberal congre al strike. Ho id he hoped to be able to form a government to take office May 20. Dollars Will Pull You to the Top Faster Than You Can Climb Alone a No matter whether you dig ditches, practice medicine, drive a mule or conduct a store, money will enable you to dress warm, eat well, sleep comfortably and keep in con- dition to do better work. When money becomes the only aim in life, you are bet- ter off dead and so is the world, but money as an aid to better work in life is a valuable and a mighty useful partner. Tne savings account is the first step on your way up. Get money pulling for you and you soou pass the “spender.” And with each successive step up you will find that the pull gets strong- er and the climb easier. Commerce x Lower Floor. . 367 SO Next Door to The National Bank of Ameticas Greatest Comic Qpeva, Libretto by Harry BSeaith Music by Recinald Dejowee Now Completing Trans-Con- tinental ‘Triumphal Tour THE MUSICAL SENSA- TION OF THE LAST TWO YEARS IN A CITIES Second Hand Furniture Two carloads just received The City Furniture Co. A Bank of Strength and Service TWO NIGHTS, STARTING Monday, March 21st Special Matinee Tuesday, 2:30 P. M. Ralph Dunbar Presents y AM HOC HUNDRED PRICES NIGHTS . .$2.50 Balcony......$2 and $1.50 MATINEE - $1.50 Balcony ......... $1.00 Plus War Tax UTH ASH White Motor Co.