Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, April 3, 1921, Page 3

e Che Casper Daily Cribune ‘The Masonic Temple was weil fill- ed with dancers last night at the week- ly informal Manonic dance which is given by the Masonic dancing club. ‘The music was supplied by the Cas- per bad orchestra and light refresh- ments were served during the even- ing. : y ‘ April Fool Party Is Enjoyed The Misses Blanche Wagner and Frances Kessler were joint hostesses last night at an “April Tool” party given at the home of Miss Wagner on South Grant street. @ home was decorated for the -~ evening and novel games appropriate for ‘the date of the month were played Dainty refreshments were served. eee Night Dance For This Evening, As usual the Temple Auditorium will be filled tonight by the members of | the Saturday night dancing club and their friendr © The reception’ com- mittee will be .t the door. ‘The dancing will last from 9 o'clock until midnight and the music will be played by the Casper band orchestra. era Carnival Entertains Hundreds. The faculty, student body and friends of the Natrona County high schol turned out last night for the big carnival which was held in the pasium. ‘The work of the com- mittee was not in vain and everyone had a most original time. The conces- sions were patronized every minute and the special amusements like the “Trip through hades” and the “Chute the chutes” were kept busy all of the time. ‘The proceeds of the evening will be used to clear the deficit and to pur- chase lettered sweaters for the 1920- 21 athletes. The Royal Neighbors were well! pleased last night with the attendance f their annual informal dancing par- ty.. The music by the Schembeck or- chestra and the vocal solos by Miss Rue Gill: and Rex Mayne were all enjoyed. ‘The proceeds of the dance will be, used to furnish and maintain a room at the Royal Neighbors national home in California. 1 Is Nice Affair H Mrs. E. W. Davis entertained Fri- day afternoon at her home on West Yellowstone avenue, at a tea in honor of Mrs. Nettie Thompson, visiting ‘worthy matron from Riverton. Twenty guests were present to meet Mrs. Thompson, A dainty. luncheon was served by the hostess after which the honor guest seve an interesting talk which was much enjoyed. ‘New Dancing club Is Organized The Averill hall, formerly known as the Oil Center hall, has recently ,/veen re-finished and is now open for private dances exclusively. The Aver- ill orchestra will furnish the music. on next Wednesday evening a newly club, “The West End Club” wilt hold its first dance in the hall. Mrs, Sam Service will direct the} dance and everyone of the west side of the city is invited. owe Meeting of W. B. A. of Maccabees The Woman's Benefit Association of the Maccabees will meet on Mon- day night, April 4 in the I. 0. 0. F. hall, A large class will be initiated. Refreshments will be served after the business meeting. The dance given by the laundry worker's union at the Averill hall on ‘West Yellowstone avenue last night was a special and financial success. ‘The new hall was packed with dancers. Splendid music was fiirnished by the new Leffingwell Syncopaters assisted by Bud Averill, singing the latest song hits. Musician Joins Kilties Robert Stewart is expected to arrive in Casper today from Portland, Ore., ‘where he has been employed in the shipyards Yor the past three years. Mr. Stewart was a member of the Black Hills Kilties band which was disbanded during the war and is now being organized under the name of the Casper Kilties band, with the same leader Robert Simpson. Mr, Stewart will take his old position in the band, ine en Seine oa i’ PERSONALS ‘Y. W. Notes Second Gym Class This Week Besides the regular meeting of the class at the gymnasium which is ‘held session Thursday evening. Mrs. J. W. McIntyre gave the imstructions and the usual number attended. eee v ¥. W. ©. A. Reecives Lovely Gift 2 In appreciation of the work the Y. W. C. A. had done in the line of @ nurses registry, the house was pre- sented with a beautiful chest of Com- munity silver, at a meeting held Wed- nesday’ evening. The presentation was made formally to Miss Ethel Hale, secretary of the ¥ -W. C. A. During the social time the guests enjoyed refreshments of sandwiches, coffee and strawberry frappe. The gift was given by the Casper Nurses association of which the fol- lowing persons are members, the Mes- {dames Brown, Rader, Sams and Bak- er, and Misses Fahey, Shiplet, Daley, Mitchell, Stanley and the Doctors Gies, Frost, Kamp and Nolan. sue Blue Circle Re-organized At the last meeting of the Blue Circle club of the ¥. W. C. A. which is composed of working girls of the city, the organization was. reorganized. The election of officers wiii be held at the next meeting. Pjans for the future work and social activities of the club were discussed in detail. ‘The club met for the first time with Miss. Gibson! . High School Girls Hold Meeting The Junior Senior club of the Girl Reserves met Thursday night in reg- ular session. Plans for the future were made and a social time was en- Joyed. ‘ Friday Meeting of Freshmen ‘The members of the freshman class of the high school who are members of the Girls Reserves met last night at the Y. W. C. A. The usual busi- meeting was held after school hours} and was well attended. ses Look Pleasant! That, despite unemployment, there is‘an almost uniform, steady demand for expert. stenographers, was stated the Employment Bureau, New York City, Central Branch, ¥. W, C. A., yesterday. “Young attractive girls are almost invariably called for by the employers who insist on expert skill," said Miss Wallace, “A pleasing personality that inspires confidence is a definite busi- ness asset.” Miss Wallace emphasiz- ed the fact that good jobs demand good people. “It is the indifferent, the mediocre type, and the middle aged who are suffering most through unemployment; We are constantly urging girls’ to exert every effort to take up further training. ‘To help such girls now out of work many of the Y. W. C. A. business courses are dropping class fees. With- in a single year Miss Wallace's Bur- eau placed 73,399 girls in positions. oman ict Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Burns are the parents of a baby daughter born yes- terday. Mr. Burns is connected with the National Supply company. cee N. VanSant is leaving Sunday for Denver, where he will attend the mo- tor show, which is scheduled to begin April 4. eee Robert Grove has left for Fort Wayne, Ind. where he will spend ‘some time attending to business and visiting with friends. . eee Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Marquard have returned from a trip to Cheyenne. one J. F. Mills is in Cheyenne looking after business interests. eee L. G. Murphy who has been look- ing after business in Cheyenne is ex- pected to return <o Casper today. eee C. M. Morehead is spending a few Sunday is,a day of good deeds. ‘What is a better deed than one for a home? See Ad page 5. days in the state capitol on business. | eee Oliver,Johnson has returned from a six week's sojourn in Hot Springs, Knights of Visiting Knig INITIATION Sunday Afternoon, April 3 - Odd Fellows’ Hall Initiation Starts 1 o’'Clock Columbus hts Welcome each Monday, the pupils met at a by Miss Eugenia Wallace, Director of « stead. in the J.c. from Hi visiting turned Mrs, | friends days. R, Ss. {ness and social time was spent. The jing company Monday from Denver, where he has [been on business. . Miss tives. Mrs. receive Miss. a short a busin sota. John O'Neil, is a gui of the FOR the firs’ theater the stat Seats Arkansas, Mr. Johnson s@ys the aver- age temperature there was 75 degrees summer clothing was being worn by everyone. land for the past several days on bus- iness has returned to his. home here. Reet Dr. A. F, Hoff returned yesterday has been spending @ couple of weeks. | Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Cunningham are Mr. ad Mrs. B, F. visiting here for a few days with Mr. and Mrs, B. B. Honway. Sunday for a trip to Salem, Missouri, where she will visit friends and rela- leave for Rochester, ‘first part of the week, where she will ably leave the first of the week. see 5 tur. L. E. Fowler left yesterday on afternoon over the Northwestern for - Arthur K, Lee, president of the Na- tional Bank of Commerce of Casper, ig, spending a few days on business at the local institution from his home in Thermopolis. While here, %r. Lee | HRP: jger agent for the Bu jate passenger travel during the sum- mer months were taken up with Cas- per officials. SOME SEATS STILL LEFT ‘There seem# to be a general im- pression that all seats for the. Hiks minstrel show for both Monday and Tuesday nights have been sold out. ‘There aro still seats available on both box office and will be sold up until the hour of the performance. tions are coming in rapidly but there is still POPULAR By GEORGE M'MANUS, ‘Jiggs’ was born in Ireland. He came to this country expecting to find gold on the streets of New York, but found bricks and cobblestones in- He became a hodcarrier. ‘were married. shade during the day and that |carrying bricks factured them. eee Ross who. has been in Wheat- great market bricks. and their ot Springs, Arkansas, where he their’ idols. in the southern resort ow. ¥ arr) Perry have re- to their home in Denver, after “Jiggs” didn't pals. Pinochle Enda Foster is visiting with! in Glenda for the next few pia. eae . Ellison of the Midwest Refin- is expected to return at the offender. lives, Susie Shelton.of Casper leaves using down in “Jiges.’ Warren Watson expects to Minnesota the treatment at the Mayo Clinic. Virginia Doolas contemplates visit to Chicago and will prob- ess trip to Minneapolis, Minne- aRphce J. Hancock and wite ieft this Nebraska. oe MRS. ROBT. est of Joe E. Denham, cashier local institution. oe of Casper, \ of Sloux Cy veling passen- gton, was in y looking after affairs Plans to stimu- Kauffman, ti vian independetios. “Jiggs” become thrifty. for which were harder He grew rich. At this point in his career Maggie daughter Nora their viewpoint of life. Society, counts, dukes and college professors became | Man Who Made Jiggs Famous as Character Pens Autobiography Romance came into his life when he met “Maggie,” waitress at a small cafe, who put heeping dishes of corned a} beet and cabbage before him. They “Jiggs” than ordinary But “Jiggs’’ stuck to his clay pipe and continued to smack his lips at the thought of corned beef and cabbage. forget parties Moore's" formed “Jiggs idea of Uto- But Maggie opposed “Jiggs” low- brow ideas and started to make’ her arguments clear by. hurling rolling pins, vases, pots, pans and furniture And ‘so they continued to live their ‘Jiggs" longing for old days" -and Maggie for a bid to Count de “Spoot’s ball. Despite the fact that Maggie has almost destroyed their wedding ect. by the dishes as missiles, her heart she still “Jiggs” and “Maggie” are real char- acters in my mind, and in drawing them I try to please the public. have been successful so far. ing Up Father” is making its debut in motion pictures while the series of books are selling like game with “Jiggs” and “Maggie, principais is also extremely popular. Nae pith ates rt CARD OF THANKS This is to express our thanks to our friends, and neighbors for their kind. ess during the sickness and death of our father, James Plunkett, for the beautiful floral offerings. MRS. PAT PLUNKETT, MR and MRS. MIKE PLUNKETT, PLUNE Canada. MR. and MRS. HARRY R. BROWN MR. and MRS. OTTO bo age Nd Ta. ‘An industrial exposition of Ameri- can products is to be held at Lima next summer in connection with the rights of those who went out, will be celebration of the centennial of Peru-| be taken up by the arbitrator next | Instead of he bought and sold them on commission. old days in New York, his at “them good jot_cakes, oTT, CELEBRATION TO ‘BE BIG DRAWING CARD FOR GITY One of Greatest Events Ever Staged Here Being Planned by Spanish-American War Vets for July District United Spanish-American War Veterans which will be held in Casper July 3, 4 and 5, will be one of the greatest events ever staged here, according to the prediction of George T. Handbury, chairman of the pub- licity and advertising committee of the local veterans’ association, who has just returned from a visit to Denver and a tour through Northern Colo- rado in the interests of the meeting. ‘There will be between 300 and 350 veterans here and a majority of these men will bring their families with them. Accommodations of all kinds will be needed to accommodate the visitors during the three-day celebra- tion. The first step that will be under- taken by Mr. Handbury will be to pro- vide some place for the parking of automobiles. He says that many scores of the veterans who are plan- ning to come to Casper intend to travel to Casper in automobiles. Colorado, Nebraska, Wyoming departments have taken u: the advertising to indicate that Cas per will be the mecca for Spanish- American war vy teraz: and\Mr. Hand- bury believes thit if arrangements can be made this city will play host to the greatest gathering of war veter- ans ever held in the mountain district. a bricks, IN MIDWEST BUILDING TO OPEN, OWNER IN JAIL + Although a member of the firm is confined in the county jail serving a’ 90-day sentence after conviction in district court on a charge of practic- ing medicine without a license, the original plans to hold the formal open- ing of the offices of Drs. Joe H. and Aunie G, Jeffrey in the new. Midwest Wuilding will not be postponed. Formal notices to this effect were mailed during the week by Dr. J. H. Jeffrey from his cell in the county jail. The opening will be held April 4, in rooms 318 to 323, inclusive. Light refreshments will be served. STRIKING MEXICANS TRY changed former “Dinty dec} loves We MEXICO CITY, April 1.— Striking ‘Bring- workmen attempted to enter forcibly @ shoe manufacturing plant ire for the purpose of ousting strike break- ers and operating the plant under thelr own direction. Police. reserves were rushed to the scene and pre- vented the successful carrying out of the plan. | ‘The industrial situation in parts of the republic ,was reported as acute today in a communication made public by the Department al Industry and Commerce. Packers’ Strike Settled. CHICAGO, April 2.—The strike vf 1,800 employes of the Independent ond William Davis Packing companier, at the Union Stock Yards, was settled today by Judge Alschuler, arbitrator. The men will go back to werk on Monday and the question of séniority A " the and of week. The encampment of the Mountain Montana ana} TO SEIZE SHOE PLANT many | little miss displays a Barbara of li CHARMING CHILDREN’S ae attractive frock on the left is of pongee, trimmed with blanket stitch, for 6year-old child. Thr, opeond inen-lawn for child of 2 little miss on right wears a frock of gingham and pleat, to 6 years, ed orginidie. } Fegarded by the initiate as a barom eter of pending events. The invitati¢-n © lists are closely scanned for clues 40 coming national and internatjonal coups for certain groupings of e7.binet members, senators, congressmen and * ambassadors may forecast important@ developments. Resumption of dances and dinners at the White House is beiag watched with keen interest aside ¢rom the po- litical and social phases. Will the shimmy, the toddle end other “ad- vanced” dances of the, past few years Is Permitted in the presidential resi- dence? Or will tue president, thru , the master of ceremonies, ban the | shoulder-shaking, heel-clicking and | floor-tapping dances and decree a re- turn to the very proper and stately dances of the past decade. t The foregoing questions are engag- ¢ ing the attention of the families of Our own statesmen and those of the ~ ambassaviors. Rent Strikers Cause Trouble (By Associated Press) CHICAGO, April 2.—Threat: families to gi ments on May 1 against WASHINGTON, Press.}—Brilliant ning dress, comparatively here during the Woodrow . Wilson regime, are being slicked up in antici- pation of the resumption of the color-| April 1—{Unitea uniforms and ministration. Official Washington has passed thru eight lean social years and is hungr; ‘The absence of the gayety that cha) acterized past administrations was at- tributed to the war, Wilson's illnes and the Wilson personality. Whice House functions wero comparative! Wilson’ years and they events indeed during the years. House was reflected to a certain ex tent by the various foreign iegation which maintained a measure, of gaye! were last groups. various Buropean . governments life of the embassies, but the indiffer- ent attitude of the White House, « ways regarded as the social pre-Wilson splendor, chairacterized tne Roosevelt adminis- tration, when state dinners in White Houss and dances by younger set stimulated the socia of the embassies. functiony all nations, resplendent MEMORIAL DAY I have erécted forty curbings in Casper cemetery in two years and hot a crack in one of them, Hun- dreds of satisfied monument cus- tomers throughout the state testify to my workmanship and fair prices. Place your order now for Memo- rial Day work, Robert Simpson CASPER MONUMENT WORKS 505 FE, Second 8t., Casper, Phone 957-W Wyo. THE MINSTREL SHOW it floor and balcony of the Iris for each evening, according to tement of William Jardine, of the ticket sale committee. are on sale at the Iris theater Reserva- a chance to get that seat. ‘HE,OPENING OF OUR LAW OFFICES IN SUITE 222-223, WEST BUILDING. E ANTICIPATE THE PLEASURE OF SERVING YOU IN ALL LEGAL REQUIREMENTS. TO EFFICIENTLY PERFORM. HENCH & BULLACK LAW YERS JOHN M. HENCH __. PHONE 1200 UBLIK —Master Miss Bickford —Associate PRIVATE LESSONS 10:30 A. M. to 8:45 P.M. CLASS LESSONS 7 to 8:45 P. M. Each Evening At WINTER GARDEN Phone! Wire! Call! . Write! Phone 36£.J | Winter Garden 1Qc Dance Tonite Oo TOR ITE T E MID- O OBLIGATION TOO LARGE, OR NONE TOO SMALL, FOR US ROY H. BULLACK chembeck’ Orchestra and Entertainers Entertainment until the war split the coloay into two eve-| little used ful social whirl under the present ad-! few in number during the first our! rare| four! The aloofness of the White| Signing of the peace.pact by the in- volved in the war revived the social leader, served as a chec)s to a return toa Unusually britiant social functions the Under the warm- ing influence of the White House and the sprigiitly’ Roosevelt children, gay crowded the evenings at the| embassies, where representatives of | in gorgeous Cains than a soci WASHINGTON LOOKING TO HARDINGS TO PUT LIFE IN SOCIAL ACTIVITIES uniforms, fairly bristling with medals ud other decorations, gave an air of illianey to the events. significance. what they term unduly high rents will prevent ms others from iov- ig, according te express and storayo companies, The musing companies 7 said today that they vould not agree he h to load their vans with household goods unless permitted the option of placing the goods in stctags in case it were found that the apart- ment to which it was consigne] was still occupied by a rent striker. As the rate for vans is 84.30 an hour, the moving men said they would probably face a moving sirike in the event furniture were wed to stand in the vehicles at that rate until the rent strikers decided to give up their flats. ent Se Subscribe tor The Tribune Tagen Mail Us Your he Héardings have hardly inhabited the W'site House long enough to make RODS their way about the numerous rooms FINISHING jand corridors without the aid of Quick Service |Buides, but the impression has. been HE 7 reveived by the socially-famished that mn sHOPoee 9 return to the old days is in prospect. Box 1076 ‘White House functions have more Casper, Wyo, No Ceremony Here! ‘There’s no such standing on ceremony at the National Bank of Commerce. Take off your coat and hat and throw off all when you come in. and employes of the National Bank of Commerce are here for business — not ments. of Casper, The National Bank of Commerce The whole spirit of the National Bank of Com- merce is to know business so that we may better serve business and do our part in the progressive davancement thing as restraint Officers for orna- A Bank of Strength and Service In Tricotine, Serge: and Georgette— Monday Special 5-Dresses--75 Poiret Twill, Taffeta, Messaline At Half Price FEE, 913 0990000009: J. E. LLOYD PRACTICAL PLUMBER Prompt attention given to repair work. Es- timates on new work furnished cheerfully, Call Office, 210 O.-S. Bldg. Phone 697-M. PHONES Coal and Coke Casper Supply Co. 914 0000006: Residence Phone 576-J |