Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, March 19, 1921, Page 3

‘welcome the Night Dane- ing club and their friends at the dance which will be given in the Tetple it. The music will be supplied by the Casper band orchestra, Mrs.. Gratiot Is Hostess 5 Miss Gwennyth Capes, sister of Mrs. R. M. Bartholomew who is.visit: ing here from her home in Chicago was the guest of honor at an informal afternoon presided over by Mrs. T. J. Gratiot at her home teday. A number of prominent society matrons were the guests. “Refreshments were serv- ed and the time was devoted to play- ing duction bridge. eae Pi and Mrs. Jessen Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Jessen. of 634 South Lincoln street were host and hostess at their home last night at an informal dinner. party. The. decora- tlons for the! table and home, were suggestive of St. Patrick’s day. Cov- ers for elght were laid. ese Mrs. Douds Is Hostess. Mrs. A. 8. Oliver was the guest of honor at ‘at home” given by Mrs. C. R. Douds yesterday afternoon. A number of friends were invited to meet Mrs, Oliver. ‘The afternoon was spent as a Kensington, and refreshments were seryed by the hostess. ase Luncheon. Served This Noon, Mrs. Charles Demorest of 545 C ¥ avenue served a bridge luncheon ‘this noon at her home for twelve guests. The decorations in the home and for the luncheon tables carried out the St. Patrick idea in green and. white. After the dainty luncheon the after- neon was devoted to auction bridge. . Masonic read Last Nig! The Masonic Temple was well fill- with dancers ‘last night at the informal dance given by the Masons of the Masonic Dancing club. Before the dance a number of in- formal dinner parties were enjoyed. oo. * . Concert for American Legion. Another of the series of concerts to be given by Prof. Rudolph Lund-| berg assisted by upils, will be held at thé ‘Ameri Fooms in the West hotel building next Mon- day, March 21. ‘The coi are giv: en for the benefit of the Legion and are always well attended. by. Legion, members and friends. ‘The following program will be pre- sented: Piano, “The Lily” ~.-.--Weddington Ruth Scott ‘Vocal duet, “Sing, O Ye Syrens,” from the opera ‘‘Mephistophele”_ Rudolph Lundberg “Violet Eyes” Margaret Speas “A La Mode’ Vocal, “Song of a Heart”. Mrs. L. E. Sundwell (a) “Snow Flakes”. (b) “Cuckoo” -_. Vocal, Mrs. P. W. Frank Plano, “Two Flowers”_-.. Constance Metz Vocal, (a) ‘Mountain Girl's Lament’” SATURD: MARCH 19, 1921 ; he Poon een PASTEUR TREATMENT IS RUSHED |BY AIRPLANE 10 SAVE LIFE OF) these countries, where they will be, gretted ‘by natives in costume, served with) @ats, entertained for twenty minutes at each place, and then returned to New York, where they will take in seme of the sights of the city, including Coney Island. ‘The comnittees in charge’ are hari at work, and the affair -promises to furnish an evening of unusual fun’ which is being eargorly looked’ for- | ward to. . ‘Tiny Songster ‘Entertains y; Miss Mildred Bubb, age five years, was the “headliner” at the enter- tainment given last, night at the Na- trona county high school gymnasium after the art exhibit. Little Miss Bubb is a Kindergarden pupil at the Central school and has often entertained her schoolmates and school visitors with her singing. Her debut before the gencral public was made last te ‘The littie “girl sang “My Alice Blue Gown” and “Just Like a Gypsy.” Her manner was most polished’ without TOT THREATENED WITH RABIES _ Pasteur treatment, a scientific medical process, has been invoked to save the life of Baby Small, 2-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Small of Tensleep, to prevent rabies, @ malady rade possible when she was bitten in the face by a mad dog*Wednesday ing. | i Clinical laboratory here 22575 cura KICKS under the direction of Dr. J. F.°O*- Donneil, proved positively that the dog was infected with the malady. Ad- vice of this diseovery was immediate- Jy communicated to Dr. Herbert Har- ris at Basin in whose charge the stricken child has been placed. In the meantime precautions to pre- vent the spread of infection and now the treatment is enroute. to Basin from the Pasteur Institute with all the speed possible by modern con- veyance, It is probable that the. se- rum for the major part of the jour- ney from the institute will be made by airplane. “The Pasteur treatment which is a form of prophylactic inoculation is one of the absolutely positive treat- ments known to. modern medical science, If the stricken child can be inoculcted in time there will be ne serious results from her hazardous ex- perience. UNDER NEWPLAN Authority of State Public Service Commission: to. Abrogate Old Contract Challenged by City Word that the head of the suspect.|__ SHERIDAN, Wyo., March 19—The city -of Sheridan, which recently ap- ed animal was received here was con- x i tained in The Tribune yesterday, but |Parendy was in a “blue funk’ over any show of self con&clousness and her voice is one of ‘unusual quality and volume for a child her age. eee American Legion Entertains ‘The first of a series of dances which will-be given at the Winter Garden by the members of the American Le- gion was held last night with a splen- did crowd attending. ‘The Schembeck orchestra supplied the music assisted by Miss Rhue Gill, prima donna of the follies, and Rex Mayne in songs. ‘ ‘The‘event of the evening was the exhibition dancing by Professor Mac- Parlane and Miss Joy Bickford of Denver, who have lately come to Cas- per and intend to remain here. For 'the first time in Casper the true and jeorrect form of dancing was exhibit- jed. The dancing position taken by Professor MacFarfand and Miss Bick- ford were to be approved by all and the new steps in the fox trot, the \demonstrated in a pleasing manner. The dancers will assist Mr. Braden- berg, floor manager, by ‘showing the ‘correct dancing positions and then In imitating some of the positions seen on the dace floor so that all can profit by the good example. The ap- plause of the spectators showed that Casper appreciated good dancing. . . ,W. CG. T. 0, In Oratory Contest ees The W, C. T. U. oratorical contest will be held at the Presbyterian Tab- ernacie, on next: Wednesday evening, March 234. at)-7:80;o'clock. A class of girls will compete for the silver medal, Members of the organizations have tickets to sell as well as the Y. W. Cc. A. ; It is the intention of the W..C. T. U. to make the contest af annual affair. Evening of Cards Is Nice Affair Mr, and Mrs. E. H. Kilpatriek en- ¥|tertained at their pretty new home in honor of a number of friends at an informa! evening of cards, The home was artistically decorated in flowers carrying out the. color scheme of green and white. Progressive five hundred was play- ed. A two course luncheon was serv- ed by the hostess at midnight. The guests included the Messrs and Mesdames Theodore Sharpe, Hal Thompson, M. N. Miller, C.H. Mac- Farland, H. W. Snoddy, J..D. Verano, Miss Frieda Watkins, Mr. O, G. Mar- tin and Mr. P. F. Tank. ‘The Oil Center hall at 324 West Yel- lowstone gave their opening dance last night. The culinery workers of the city were the hosts of the affair. The new Peterson orchestra assisted by “Bud Averill, the songbird of the Pa- cific coast, furnished the music for the evening. Tonight a popular ten-cent dance will be given in the same hall. The har | dances will be held every night ex- Vocal, “The Nightingale” Mrs. Lial Branson “Vaizer Gentile” .- ; Margaret Brown Vocal, ‘The Cunnin’ Little Thing’. Hageman Piano, . Ny ‘Yocal, “The Song of the Shirt”_._- Bartlett Mrs. Leschinsky Vocal Duet, “See the Paie Moo: Campana Lundberg R. Wilson HL ‘om Prof. ‘Accompanists—Mrs, J. and Rudolph Lundberg. eats 9) The Epworth League of the Meth- odist church has planned a very novel entertainment for Thursday ‘evening, March 31, to which the public 1s in- vited. “A Trip Around the World" will furnish amusement for the evening. The countries to be visited are China, Africa, India, Japan ane the Philip- pines. These will be represented i cept Sunday. Attorney A. f. Stirrett left last}. night for Washington, D. C., where he will spend some time attending to business matt eee Rt. M. Bartholomew left Denver and other points last night on a short business trip. eee Judge W. S. Metz of Sheridan is spending the day in the city on busi- ness and visiting with friends here. eee Richard Huff is here from Laraniie, where he is attending the state univer- sity. ete Oe Stacey Boyer is/in the city from Boulder, Colo., where he is a student at the University of Colorado. “ eee M. C. Crouch has left for Montana, where he will atten to business..for five different homes. The tourists" the Parkersburg rig and reel company. At the Methodist. Chaah Sunday Night, “Life Ev Consisting of Choruses, ADMISSION FREE The Choir Will Render for Their Easter Concert The Cantata by H. W. Petrie {| 7:30 O'Clock , : 99 eilasting Solos, Trios, Quarteties PUBLIC INVITED. ishuffle, and a graceful waltz were| % definite determination of the Iabora-| the Prospect of closing of the gas plant ltory tests was not made until late} Of the Sheridan Gas company because last night. ‘The fact that the animer! Of Alleged inability to continue opera- had been kilied was responsible for | ton Without a raise in rates and which the delay in completing the: tests. co-operated in action by the state pub- ‘In connection with this case Dr.} ie service commission increasing rates O'Donnell issued a statement that un-) 12 order to prevent the proposed shut- der conditions of this kind never kill| own, is “bulling” again. The city the suspected dog. The anfmal should | £°Vernment. now challenges the au- be put in safe kesping for a few days| thority of the state public commission and if it is stricken with the malady | ‘© abrogate the agreement under which the dog will die in five to seven days.| the Sheridan Gas company was gyant- The peculiar effects on a dog after| © a franchise by the city, gree- it is itifected, no matter how fondiy| Ment involving the following clauses: it has been attached to its master, in-| “The grantee agrees to furnish ninety cludes step by step, antagonism to| thousand (80,000) cubic feet of gas an- the master; then enmity and finally| ually, but not in excess of that attack upon the master or some other | @mount, to the city of Sheridan, dur- person. This viciousness always de-| ing the life of this franchise, free of velops from four to five days before|@ny charge or cost to the city of the animal is finally stricken. Sheridan.” erected asec. nike) ‘The public service commission elim! nated the foregoing clause from the re-formed contract and now the city of Sheridan has to pay the consumer. rate for its 'gas. “I'll never agree to the payment of any bill the gas company may pre- sont for gas used by the city.” said 5 Mayor Camplin. “I am going to tind Fred Price of the pipe department] out if the public service commission | has returned to work after having] has the legal right to abrogate. an been detained at home for severai| agreement upon which the franchise ays on account of the illness of bis| was given to the gas company. That family. free gas is all that we are getting for the allowance of that franchise and I W. E. Bache, formerly in the em-{ don't intend to gee it taken away with- ploy of the Southern Pacific railroad} out protest from us.’ “nd Harry Ford, who has been em- a ployed by the N. T. 1, o., have been: r : assigned to the pipe department as MAN HELD FI SANITY fitters. LL home at Scobie, Mont., Sam tells us that everything is coming along nicely} After having locked himself fn a at home and the brothers Harry und| cell at the county jail and having de- Sidney are figuring on putting in a]stroyed the mechanism so that it is large, crop this’ year: impossible for those on the outside to effect entrance, Adolph Jensick, turn- G. H. Coddington, stock room em-|ed over, to the. custody of Sheriff Lee ployee, has resigned his-position and{ Martin yesterday, showed that he was we understand that he is going irto| violently ‘insane by repeated acts of Business. up town. inflicting punishment on himself: The case “has brought Sheriff Mar- tin face to face with a perplexing question of how to handle the man until he is given a hearing in district court to test his sanity. If efforts to open the call from the outside\are not successful before the @ay is over, entrance will be fofced in 3 3 , Sam Kerstien, employed in the pipe department, has left the employ of the company and is departing. f:\",his Po N. Field of the construction de- partment, has departed for his home at Sand Springs, Mont. Today being payday, many of the refinery department men called at the Industrial building. They are cer- ON GAS RATES | Daily Tribune PAGE THREE South Park and East Fourth Streets J. H. Gockel, Pastor Both services will morrow. 10:30 a. m.; Philippians 2:5-11, Exaltation.” 7:30 p. m.: Psalm 22:1, “Forsaken of God.” The following Holy Week services will be held: Thursday at 7:30, .a Ger- man service with Holy Communio: vice with Holy Communion. wishing to partake of the Lord's Sup- per will announce their intention to the pastor the previous Monday. On Easter Sunday the services will the following: 9 a. m., Sunday school; 10 a. m., a German service; iL a. m.,; an English. service; 7:30 P. m., an English service. ——~ First Baptist Church C. M, Thompson, Jr. Pastor Services in basement of new church Fifth and Beech street. Bible school, 9.45 a.m. There is a class for you. Morning worship, 11:00 a: m. Theme: “Christ's Method of Winning Men.” B. Y, P. Us 6:30 p.m. The Young People's Service, Evening Service, 7:30 p. m. Them: “The Ending of a Life of Evil, Prayer meeting, Wednesday, 7:30 m. Largest attendance yet in bur Bible school last Sunday. Were you there? You should be there next Sun- day. There is no real education with- ott Religious Education. The Bible school is the place of religious educa- tion. Baptists in Casper should be in their church. ‘Those without a church home welcomed to our church. (You are a stranger but once in tie First, Baptist church. Christian Church Charles G. Stout, ,Minister. 338 South Grant, phone 930W. Bible school, 9:45 a. m. Mrs. C. D. Murane, superintendent. The orchestra which is under the di- rection of Miss Dorris Van Meter is growing in number of instruments And also in efficiency and is proving a valuable addition to the work of the school. Preaching and communion service, 11:00 a. m. Subject of the morning ‘The supreme sacrifice. Evening worship, 7:30 p.m. ‘Theme of evening sermon, “The tm- penitent thief. A most cordial welcome awaits all who come whether mempers of the church or not. In every, department there is the spirit of unity. and. the will to work and yet the enormity of the task appeals to the loyalty of ev- ery Disciple of Christ who has any. loyalty to which the appeal may be made. sermon, First Presb; streets. Rev. Charles A. Wilson, Pastor. 945. Music by ‘the orchestra. Morning ° worship — 11:00; “Spirit Reproof;” anthem, Heavens,” Stew&r. Solo, ‘The Palms” Faure, Mr. F. B, Firmin. ‘ Young people's meeting 6:30 p. m. Solo, Mr-P. W. Frank. The evening worship will be a Sa- “The Silent Sea,” solo and chorus, Neidlinger, soloist ‘Mrs, Burns. Mrs. Leschinsky. Lord.” duet'and chorus,” snlo’and chorus, Roberts, soloist Mr. H. L. Bottoms, “Gallia,” solo and chorus, Gounod, soloist Mrs. Burns. Westminister Guild will serve a din- ner at the Manse, 804 South Wolcott, tainly one healthy looking bunch of men and from their conversation, it ‘appears that there is very little sick- ness in their homes. some manner that would not placo the person entering at the mercy of the raving man and he will put in a straight-Jacket or other appliance tant will keep him from inflicting harm on himself or others. FIXTURES FOR MIDWEST PHARMACY ARRIVE HERE Two carloads of fixtures for the new Midwest Pharmacy arrived here from "Denver this morning and will be installed by a crew under the direc tion of J. A. Celmer, a representative of the Denver Cabinet company starting Monday, Byidence of the elaborate decorative scheme of th new Kimball drug store is shown ) the fixtures recotved. The rormal opening of the new store it is expect- ed will occvx about April 1, acerding to the statements of W. 8, Kimball, ; Jr Your Department ‘The Standard Refinery Notes of the Industrial News department, {a being operated for the benefit of all those connected with the industry and par- ticularly those connected with the Standard. In other words, these notcs are for your use and the length of the daily column depends to a great extent on the notes we can gather. If any of you have any informatio: “let's Have it.” If you are disap- pointed at not seeing it in the Tribune you .may gamblé on it that we did not -hear of it, and for this reason were: not able to publish the item. A letter from William “Bill” Dennis, formerly assistant to A. V. Forbes at the main office, says that he is feeling fine and working in sunny California. piciceateoh Acicieaeaaredts Alonzo 8. Kirby, publicity agent of the American Legion, has returned here from Thermopolis, where he at- tended a meeting of the executive committee. CUT FLOWERS Miss Janice Hufsmith has returned PO P NT: to Boulder, Colo., after spending’ a TTED PLANTS few days at the home of her parents, |{ BUXTON GREENHOUSE 4 BF. R. Hufsmith. Miss . ° ‘aha fier attending Tha University || 244 N. Kimball. Tel. 721-W of Colorado, SPECIAL TODAY 25 Jersey Suits at _- $15.95 These suits are the new and nifty 1921 styles. * SEE WINDOW DISPLAY FISH We have just received a fine bunch of Goldfish. Something nice for Easter. Come early and geta good pick. We also have bowls, food and ornaments on sale at the PHARMACY On E, 2nd St. B. F. Addington be English to- “Jesus’ State of Humiliation and of Good Friday at 7:30, an English ser- ‘Those ‘Tabernacle, corner Murbin and Sixth - Sunday school and Bible study at cred Musical Program by the choir. Solo, “Fear Not Ye, O Israel,”—D. Buck, “I Waited For the rom Burns and Frank. “Seek Ye the Lord,” tenor ‘Wednesday evening at 6:30 p. m. Busi- ness girls and teachers invited. Missionary society meets at the church parlors Thursday afternoon at 2:30. The session will meet at the close of the worship to receive new mem- bers. Christening service Easter Sunday morning at 11.00. Public reception of new members at the Easter morning service. Knight Templars of Apollo Commandery number 8 of Casper will attend evening services in a body Easter evening. We welcome all to attend the services at the Taber- nacle. ANOTHER CASPER GIRL WINS QUT IN TRYOUT OF HIGH SCHOOL WEEK Miss Mary Flinn, 17-year-old daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. E, A. Flinn, 725 South Jefferson street, was awarded} first priza.in the musical contests be- ing held &t the state interscholastic meetings at Laramie this week. Miss Flinn's jnterpretation of classical se- lections on the violin made possible the award. It is a signal distinction as the best violinists from nearly every high school in the state con- tested. This places a second honor to the credit of Casper high school as Miss Ruth Kimball has already won the| piano contest in her group. In the declamation contests Miss Henrietta Gutshall took first place in her group. | All the contestants were divided in-| Free Methodist. Rev. A. T. Edwards, pastor. Sun- day school at 1:30 p. m.; Young Peo- pls'meeting at 7 p. m.; preaching serv- ice at 8 p. m.; prayer meeting service Wednesday evening, 8 p. m. A cor- dial invitation to all. “Christian Science Christian Science services are held every Sunday at 11 oclock in the new Grant street church. The lesson ser- tests are being held at the University auditorium today but the results are not obtainable at press time, FUGITIVE FROM STATE REFORM SCHOOL CAUGHT Alfred Carillo escaped from the state industrial school at Worland yes- terday but his effort at freedom was terminated upon his arrival here by agents of the Burlington Railroad company who were advised to be on the lookout for him. The lad is be- ing held at the city jail pending the arrival of officers to return him to the institution. ARE YOU GOING TO THE DEVIL? mon for tomorrow is “Matter.” Sun- day school is held at 9:45 o'clock. The public is. cordially invited to attend these services. to two groups, the winners of each to meet in the finals. The final con The Methodist Episcopal Church 300 East Second St. Walter L. French, minister. “The Kingship of Jesus" will be the subject of the sermon on this Palm Sunday morning. At which time it is well for us to ask ourselves is He king in fact or in form and name only. At the evening hour the choir wil! render their Easter concert for which they have been preparing for some time. It will be a cantata, “Life Ever- lasting,” H. W.- Petrie. Sunday School at 9:45. On Palm Sunday morning the schoo! should be be crowded as never before. We are getting ready for more Sunday school room. We must be ready to fill it. Unity Study Club Unity Study club will hold its regu- Jar Sunday morning meeting in room 202 of the new Midwest refining com- pany building at 11 o'clock. A mect- ing is also held at 8 o'clock every ‘Thursday evening. The leader of the club is Mrs. Joe May. The rooms are also opened every day from 11 o'clock until 5 and are in charge of a custodian. Services will be held in the North Casper chapel by the Rev. C, P. Olsen, pastor, Sunday school will be held at 10 .o’clock, and preaching service at 7.30 o'clock. The subject of the will be, ‘The Three Entrances. a You are a capitalist growing savings accoun| still growing in purchasii value. SAVE! will have a better chan terest for you. We pay per cent on savings. In four of the Mexican states, the law prohibits anyorie from taking the place of an employe on strike. Commerce ‘Don’t Envy the Capitalist--Be One You never than now, for the saved dollar will grow in valu while it is also earning in- The National Bank of if you have a t. Dollars are ng ice 1e, 4 A Bank of Strength and Service Tonight at Oil Center I should say I am, Dearie! I was there last and Waiters’ Ball. THE MUSIC IS JUST SWELL, IT SURE IS THE BEST IN TOWN. That BUD AVERILL is SOME SINGER, too. Aren’t you? You bet I am, Dorothy. BE THERE. A OPERA FESTIVAL ENGAGEMENT! IRIS THEATER Mower Dy TWO NIGHTS, STARTING MARCH MATINEE TUESDAY AT 2:30 P. M. ALL ARE AGREED REGINALD DeKOVEN’S Wonderful Comic Opera “ROBIN HOOD” Is the greatest musical entertainment ever written. i all other productions in beauty and musical effectiveness. RALPH DUNBAR’S PRESENTATION Now on transcontinental tour. Is the identical com- pany which nearly a million music lovers in hundreds of leading cities have just acclaimed “The Most Superb Production of Recent Years’”’ With an All-Star Cast of Operatic Artists. BEST SINGING CHORUS EN TOUR Superb Symphony Players in Company’s Own Orchestra VALENTINE, Conductor PRICES—Nights, Lower Floor........ - $2.50 PLUS Balcony.............$2.00 and $1.50 WAR Matinee, Lower Floor...... $1.50 BARONP ode e es ces . $1.00 TAX Hello, Dorothy! ARE YOU GOING TO DANCE: | Hall? night at the Cooks’ AND THE FLOOR! Of course I’m going! I guess ALL THE GOOD DANCERS WILL GOOD-BYE—SEE YOU TONIGHT—GOOD-BYE. THE