Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, April 8, 1921, Page 3

i | Ey M. Miller, 346 Madison ave- surprise circle of |Nue; C. ¥. circle witheMrs, George Pied pies eiee retin setae Ferguson, 954 South Ash street: Capl- Yaa May Porter to |Capt. M, ,J.|tol Hill with Mrs, Verne Mokler, 413 ~|South Grant street; Kensington cir. ney tate Witentny [cle with Mra W. J. Bailey, 1023 South Wolcott street; Social Service with Mrs. Elmer Litterdale in the McRory apartments; Victory with Mrs. Fred Pi Ideal apartments, and the Willing Workers circle with Mrs, R. A. Barr, 221/North Jefferson avenue. A business moecting will be held, fol- lowed by, a sov'al time, A good at- performed afternoon at the home of the bride, by the Rev. Charles A, Wilson. Mr, and Mrs, George Weddell were the only attondanta, $ Mr, and Mrs. Hopkins will be at home to. thelr fiends e 502 South ‘Wolcott: street. z Mrs, Hopkins has been private sec- retary to In A. Reed of the Midwest |tendance is cessed. Refining company, and her activities a8 as president of the Busines# and Pro- fessional Woman’s club have helped to assure the success of the organiza- tion. Captain Hopkins, an officer in the world war, {s an independent geol- ogist connected with the Iowa-Wyom- ing Oil company. eee ly Dinner “ive Is Served. .Mrs. G. lL, Kay of. Denver, who is visiting with friends’in the city, was |!9st night. the guest of honor at a pretty dinner party served at the home of Miss Wilma Scott, Jast evening. The table decorations were of dainty colored sweet peas. Places were laid for Mrs. Kay, the guest of honor, Mrs. Frank Stewart, Mrs. Mame Sanford and Miss Mary Is Still Lively. “At the dance held in the Garden last night the yoting f movie queen who will “be cro queen at the movie ball, was Win for Fy & The young men’s. class of the Methodist Sunday school is entertain- ing for the members of’ the. women's class the Wo-Fa-Lo, at o novel *jumble” party. ‘The affair will be held in the church rooms, and are eee original entertainment is planned. Renomdiaa rk oh Dinner for Newly Weds. — “Mrs. Frances Zimmers ‘will be host: || ess this evening at an informal din- ner party served in honor of Mr. and laid for\<ight guests. The docora- tions will be spring flowers.and appro- PERSONALS Joe C. Jay, a rancher from the Powder River country, is here for several days on business and pleasure. prjate table appointments, Mrs. Jay accompanied here husband bi ge tod on the trip. Meeting Held of ihe ‘ cee 1 Legion Avelliary. M. C. Price is leaving this ev At a meeting of the Woman's Aux-]for Denver where, he williattend | {Mary to the American Legion Tues-| business matters for several days.” day afternoon, the date of the: sec- aise ae ond monthly meeting -was' changed, will now be held on the third ‘ednesday of the month. The meet- ing will be a social gathering. |°* The first session will be held with Mrs. EB. M. Miller, 846 Madison: ave- nue, Wednesday afternoon, April 20. The hostess will be assisted. by Mrs. Julia Pursel and Mrs. Anna Swartz- fager. Attorney C. P. Plummer returned this morning from Denver, and a num- ber of Wyoming towns, where he has Been attending to legal matters of importance, eee A.. B. Poling has returned from the Ferris ‘oil fields, near)Rawlins, where he bas been spending the past three months on business. He reports that An invitation is extended to ladies who are eligible for the organization but have not as yet become memibers. R see bes ney : weg hath charms” is the pass word tonight to\the Winter Garden to gain admittance to the annual ball given by the musicians’ gssociation. An. orchestra of 25 members will fur- nish the music for the evening and a special program of music, dancing and entertainment has been planned. eee Baseball ‘Team’, it. Dance a Success. ‘ The” diningroom, banquet’ hall’ and grill-of, the Henning hotel were filled with dancers last night at the ball wen for the benefit of the Midwest ‘Refining company baseball team. Al- though many purchased tickets who did’ not attend the affair, the floors were comfortably crowded all the time. ‘The music was supplied by the Na- trona county high school orchestra. Tho orchestra nas made an unusual amount of progress! since its forma- tion and the music played last night was most commendable. Cornfort was in charge of the HF. door, and reports the dance to be a he is glad to return<to his home in Casper and that during. the short time that he was away Casper has grown noticeably. i 5 sae Henry Jackson: is in the city trom hig ranch tome near Lander. He: is looking after business interests here. er ane _ Oscar W. Nicholson, business man of Riverton, is in Cas- per, fot a-few days looking after bus!- ess matters. ‘ @ prominent eee E. T. Glen, secretary of the Riverton Commercial club, was In Casper yes- terday Deke eae ars . Ray McShane, of the Oil Well Supply. corapany; Walter Storrie and FT. Hintz, geologist of the Produc- ers and Refiners company, are visit- ing the Circle Cliff off fields of Utah! for several days. eee Ed Meentz and R. McCutcheon left Casper several days ago overland for Rawlins. They were caught in a snow blizzard and were detained on the road for several hours. “After reaching Rawlins they took. ‘the ‘train east where they will look after busin |eompany. Ss for the Iowa-Wyoming Oil company, eee A. J. Harfendort has returned from Rawlins where he attended the Shrine oe meet. : Mrs. B. B. Brooks has returned from eee Los Angeles, where she has been} ysiss Mildred Lamb, and her mother, spending the past months. Mrs. Hugh| rg, Lamb, are expected to arrive here Patton, who accompanied Mrs. Brooks] this evening from their home | in on the trip, is reported to have im-| Chadron. They will visit with Casper proved in health, She will remain on | rriends. one the coast,for.some time. Mrs. Brooks ‘ is; leaving the first of next week for} wir, Ralph Perry. passed through Casper yesterday on her Washington, D. C., where she will represent the Fort Casper chapter of | way to “Lonesome Valley” where she -|has a 640-acre claim. Mrs. Perry attend as State Regent of the D. A. R.\at the national. convention, drove a heavily loaded Ford delivery 5 car all the way from Central City, Nebr, She was dressed in soldier's success financially as well as socially. Light refreshments were served dur- ing the evening. : The West End Dancing club opened the doors. of the’ Ayerill hall last night for their first dance of: the sea- son. Many of the residents of the west, side of Cas;er attended as well as many “f the inembers"of the Sat- vy Night Dancing ¢lub and their Mrs, Sam. Service was in charge of thie’ evening. Music was supplied by the new Averill orchestra and, the added at- traction was the singing of Bud’ Aver- ill, who made ‘such a ‘hit at the per- formances of the Elks’ minstrels. “Tliese dances will be given each week and an invitation is extended to all to attend. f 3 wife are leaving on a business and pleasure trip to Portland, Ore., after ‘which they plan to visit San Francisco and Los Angeles before returning to Casper. eee Miss Helen Gilroy of Douglas is vis. iting with friends here for the next few days. eee t H. E. Dearinger has accepted, a General Aid Circles to Have Meeting. poe ‘The seven circles of the General Aid society of the Methodist church will mee: Friday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock ONWARD .. The mighty time and tide: ‘of Human Events decrees Chiropractic King of all Healing Sys- _tems. Health restored by Nature’s own way. 3 Drs. B. G. & E. E. HAHN Chiropractors Townsend Bldg. Phone 423 STARTING FRIDAY AT ‘THE LYRIC “Forbidden Fruit” position with the Webel_Commercial © A Wonderful SPECIAL--$25 50 Dresses In Tricotine, Serges, Poiret Twill, Taffeta, Messaline _ See Our Window Display of Money Saving Values decorator and advertising manager. Mr. ‘Dearinger recently. arrived trom Chicago and 1s efficient in both lines of business, eee E. H. Pigeon, who has been attend- ing: to business here for the past few days, left last night for Lander and . Mrs. Charles Dotds is leaving to- | day for Seattle, Wash., accompanied by her Uttle daughter Betty. They will visit there with friends for sov- eral weeks, eee ‘William Dubois, architect, arrived from Cheyenne this morning to spend bs ae at his offices in this J. F) Mills, of the Mills’ company. |. returned this’ morning from a business trip to Cheyenne and Denver, eee ©. P. Brodie, of ‘the’ Brodie Rubber company, is expected to return today from Denver, where he has been look- ing after business: for the company. eee Attorney G_R. Hagens has left for Cheyenne, where he will spend a few days on business. eee Mr. and Mrs. James Gibson of Madison, Wis., are here visiting with friends for the week, They are, en route to the coast wnere they intend to make their home. eee Max Hirsch of the Leader store, is in the east on an extensive buying trip. He sends word that the mar- kets are in fine condition and that the stock he has purchased will arrive here daily from now on. eee Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Moulding, of Rawlins, have arrived in the city. Mr. Moulding will assume the position of office manager with the Producers & Refiners compan: see George Dawson has returned home in the city after visiting in the east for the past two weeks, ee M. Van Moulton, engineer for tho Utah’ Refining company of Salt Lake City, is a visitor at the local refineries Mr. Moulton was formerly connected with the engineering department of the. local Standard refinery. eee I. C. Welch, manager of the 1u! cating department of the Midwest He- fining company with headquarters in Denver has been here for the past several days on company business. eee 5 ‘William Kyte, formerly connected, with the sheriff's office hére,” has re- turned from Phoentx, Ariz. where he spent the winter. Mr. Kyte was con- nected with the law enforcement agen- cies in the southwest: . eee W. C. Gregory, vice president’ of the Chappell Oil company, who came here from: Deny, yesterday to at- tend the annual meeting of the com- pany, where he will remain,on business for & few days before returning to Cas- per. } eee * The serious illness of the baby daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Clari. 834 East Second street, necessitated & call to police headquarters last night for the immediate presence at the home of Mr. Clark, who is a patrol- men on the local force, peseiicees an mee 2 SITOR RET UANS TO ENGAGE IN BUSINESS; BUYS BRADLEY HOME An itaprescion gained while on a visit. to’ Casper last surhmer caused William R. Kaenmerling, -formerly engaged in business in Peoria, IL, to come here for businuss opportunities. Mr, Kaenmerling has already con- nected with the R. N. Van Sant Motor A deal completed this morning transferred the property of Rev. W. H. Bradley, 612 Park avenue, to Mr. | Kaenmerling. The transfer was jhandled by Howard Baker of the |Casper Realty company. The con- sideration in the transfer was approxi- mately $15,000, Mr. and Mrs. Kaen- merling and two*children are moving into their new home today, TO LATE TO BE CLASSIFIED WANTED—Ushers; evening work; Iris theater. See Mr. Rice. 4-7-1t* ‘WANTED—Janitor; Iria theater. Sea Mr. Rice . 4-TAt* !FOR RENT—Furnished room; ° close 642 East Second street. Phone SPER AUTO TOP SHOP Rear 633 S. Center St. Phone 749-3 NEW TOPS, SEAT COVERS, CUSHIONS FOR ALL MAKES OF AUTOS at Moderate Prices Also Reupholstering and . Recovering of Enclosed Cars " ‘CED WORKMANSHIP GUARANTEED wees company as window and interior) ¢ ‘eft last night for Cheyenne FT be Casper Daily Cribune PAGE THREE REE IST I. IN GOVERNMENT SERVICE FOR HALF A CENTURY—Mrs, Lucy Baily, 75 years old, has been in the government service for forty-cight years, Sho is a native of Caroline county, Virginia, and during the Civil war lived in Richmond, where tthe) time she. sheltered several : m officers escaping {rom Liberty prison, She is a retired employe of the postoffice department, GEORGE VROMAN POST TO HOLD SPEGIAL MEETING; ADDRESSES: SCHEDULED A special meeting of the aeorge W. Vroman post of the American Legion will be held at the clubrooms of the Post tomorrow evening. ‘The routine business of the post which was scheduled to the consid- ered at the regular meeting of the post next Monday night will be transacted. No meeting will be held Monday night, but the clubrooms will be opened to the public for the en- tertainment of Casper music loyers who will have an opportunity to hear another of Prof. Rudolph Lundberg’s ever enjoyable concerts. The Friday evening meeting will be given over largely ,to addresses by Attorney G. R. Hagens and County Assessor Lyle Jay. Mr. Hagens will give‘a detailed’ discussion of the city manager plan of municipal govern- ment, paying particular attention to the proyisions of the law enacted at the last session 9f the Wyoming legis- lature which ‘makes it possible for Cities of certain classes to adpt the city, manager plan in the place of the council plan which is now common. County Agsessor Lyle Jay will ex- plain the provisions .and requirements of the recently ‘enacted tax exemption law which was put through the last session of the stato legislature for the benefit of Wyoming ex-service men. In order that the benefits of these educational talks may be 2s widely distributed as possible, the legion ox- fends an invitation to every ex-serv- ice man in the community of Casper to attend the meeting, whether he be-| longs to the legion or nét. It is hoped that a large number of men who} served in the army, navy or marine! corps during the war, and who are therefore entitled to the benefits. of the tax exemption law, will be pres- ent to, hear the first authoritative dis- cussion of the details of the law that has been given in Casper. A part of the meeting will also be given over to boosting the Happy Kanyon show which is to be put on six nights of next week for the en-| tertainment of the public and for the} benefit of the legion. Final Extremity, j Alys—Ivhear that Dorothy is taking) a course in domestic science. Mae—Oh, well, some girls will go to any length to get a husband.—New York Sun,* CUT FLOWERS POTTED PLANTS BUXTON GREENHOUSE 244 N; Kimball. Tel. 721-W SEE MY LAWYER If You've Got But 40 Cénts FIGHT ON COMPULSORY POOLING OF GRAIN BREAKS OUT IN MEET CHICAGO, April 7.The fight over compulsory pooling | of farmers’ grain, which began yesterday on presentation of the committee of seventeen’s report on a national co-operative grain marketing system, broke out immediately mvening of the farmers’ ratification conference hile the committee which drew up the proposed system Spec a nl hd ahaa hk te rec tain division. and called the conference stood by. its guns for pooling, at option of the farmer, delegates from varivus sec-| tions told the convention that com- pulsory pooling was the only, thins that would make the system a suc- cess. Other delegates supporting the committee's plan insisted compulsion | led to sure failure. The attdck on optional pooling was! opened by L. P. Bailey, chairman of the Kansas organization committee of the Wheat Growers’ Association of America, which stands for 100 per cent pooling, but is willing to com- promise on 331-3 per cent. He de- clared that effective regulation of. wheat supplies could not be accom- plished without a pool. R. C. Obrecht, another Kansan, at once took issue with Mr. Bailoy. He felt sure the Kansas farmers’ union of which he was a county president, would not sign a contract containing @ compulsory clause., Prof. H. C. Filley of the Uni- versity of Nebraska, said that if pool- ing was good, farmers would take ad- vantage of the optional privilege of- fered. The committee of seventeen made its first answer through William Hirth, member from Columbia, Mo. “Compulsory pooling would mean adequate defeat of this proposition be- fore it got started,” he said. Ad- yocates of compulsory pooling urge it to get a better price for their grain. That is what we are. all after. “But lately wo have had the great- 1 today on Former Ambassador ito Turkey Serves on Irish Relief Committee @uNoeawooo “UP TO CAREYS States. ket, est pool in the-history~of the United Expecting higher prices, the farmer has so thoroughly withheld his wheat that it only trickled into mar- It was shut off as never before} —and yet he has not been able to get| a decent price for his wheat. “Mere pooling doesn’t necessarily Henry Morgenthau, former U.S. Am- bassador to Turkey, is one of the vice- chairmen of the American Committee for Relief in Ireland. The Committee is now waging a campai to alleviate she Gatien of starving and | homeless children and women in that country. The campaign and the distri- bution of the relief 1s alon; to raise $10,240,000 | control price when other factors are more powerful. “Any group of men can throw $50,- want it. “We haven't any right to say that thousands of farmers shall blindfold} themselves to sign up for so much of their crop Defore this marketing ma- chine has had a chance to prove it~’ self. in my judgmen\. if you adopt. compulsory pooling, you are about to hazard the success of the whole plan.” Both sides of; the pooling question tributions should urer or to John 2 Street, New York City. Other 000,000 to $100,000.00 on the ex-| Edwards, New Jersey; Morrow, Kei changes and without a counterbalance| tucky; and ‘Shoup, Colorado; Jane can drive the market where they} Addams; David Starr Jordan; Charles Dawes; losephus nd ard M, Baruch. Con- be sent to local treas- . Pulleyn, 1 West 34th TWO WELD FOR THEFT entirely non- | sectarian and non-political lines. vice-chairmen are: Cardinal Gibbons, Senator Medill McCormick, Governors aniels; Charles | first set an early defeated. THIRTEEN ARRAIGNED IN CASPER POLICE COURT Drunks and traffic violators divided honors in police court yesterday, the unlucky number being responsible for the high fines assessed and for the se- vere lectures meted out. lators had the majority, their number |= making up 7 of the 13 arrested. Bad Stomach Sends Her to Bed Williams, session adjourned. Efforts for 10 Months | Eatonic Gets Her Up? “Over a hour for voting were Traffic vio- ear »’? says Mrs. Dora y ook to bed and for 10 months did not think I would live. were hopeful of victory when =a] Of C0005 FROM CAR Charged with attempting to sell Soods which were stolen recently from and W. R. Wagner, arrested yester- day by the police; have been turned over to the sheriff's office to await Preliminary hearing on a grand 1; ceny- charge. The men are confined inthe county jail during the interim. i= We “Burlington boxcar, Mike Shipma-y" | Eatonlo helped me so much I am | pow ap and able to work. I reco: | mend #t highly for stomach trouble. | Eatonic helps taking up an people to get well by carrying out the ex- cess soidity and gases that put the | stomach out of order, If you have heartborn, ig, or other | stomach distress, take an Eatonic after each meal, Big box costs only ' trifle with your druggist’s guarantee. H eeeeccecccccecccvercosccces ¢ Monday. LADIES eoee coco o ° COMPLETE CLEARANCE SAL Evening aa ‘Afternoon Dresses, Spring Suits, Waists Kimonos, Underwear, Hosiery, Teddy Bears, Robes de Nuit at Our complete stock will be sold at this re- duction during a two-day sale, starting ‘Apartment A GARMENT SHOP Wyatt Hotel PRICE 27-inch Good which were former] to 50c, Ginglam Week, Price 25c 32-inch fine Zephyr Ging- hams, in a good range of pat- terns which were priced at 65c Gingham: Week, Price 35c 32-inch Ginghams in a goo patterns’which were formerly pricéd at 85c, Gingham.Week, Price 50c 32-inch Tissue regularly priced at 85c and 95c, Gingham Week, Price 70c A beautiful selection of high standard percales in both light and dark colors full 36 inches wide, formerly worth 65c; very special, Friday and Richards & Cunningham Co. imported Zephyr CITY BEAUTIFUL PLANS ARE PUT Park Improvement and Highline Drive to Skirt East Casper | Are Projected by City | Council | Chances for a beautiful park in East| | Casper, a highlino automobile drive |and other, arrangements to beautify | that section ov the city are feasible if |a proposition to be tendered to J. M. |Carey and brothers by the city councii| is accepted, | The first plan will be to square up | many of the properties including in an addition recently opened up by the | Carey interests and a continuation of Jefferson street straight south from Second street to south end of the city. Recommendation for, such a city planning measure came at the instiga- tion of property owners in the Butler and Kenwood additions, 65 of whom subscribed to a petition asking that the city continue Milton street from its present termination to leventh street which is the northern boundary of the additions. : To accomplish this, three lots, 6, 7, Jand 8, in block 169, will have to be {condemned by the city. Shortage of |money at this time has made the |proposition impossible. The other | suggestion was offered as a solution | of the difficulty of providing access to Casper’s thickly populated additions on the south. | A strenuous rymeustrance against jcarrying out the extension of Milton street was entered by A. P, Nesbitt, who stated that such an action would |leave his home in the middle of a block that would have four streets and FOUR SUBDIVISIONS OF CITY WILL BE PLATTED Four 40-acre tracts, known as the south half of the south half of sec- tion 10-33-79, which adjoin the pres- ent southern outsxtrts of the city of Casper, will be platted for subdi- vision property according to action taken by the city council last night on a petition fostered by the See Ben Realty company. This tract of land, which is located at the extremities of Center, Wolcott, Durbin and other good residential dis- tracts and running clear across the southern end of town, will make an ideal addition to the city when opened up. One New York hotel has rooms. 2300 bath- peer ST Cigarette To seal inthe delicious Burley tobacco flavor. It's Toasted an alley as its property lines. Mr. Nesbitt caustically commended that | such a location would be an ideal spot for a filling station but not a desirable | location for a home. @ tne Spell it backwards KL. _ POWDERED MILK Pure, fresh milk in powdered form—milk for the = FOR SALE AT GOOD GROCERY AND DRUG STORES __—>>>_——_—E—_——————_——===_=[==_ IM tire family If Your Doctor Fails to.Help You SEE MY LAWYER nn NATIONAL GINGHAM WEEK SPECIALS FOR Friday and Saturday EXTRA SPECIAL For Friday and Saturday only we will give our custom- ers the opportunity to. pur- “MINA TAYLOR” house dresses and aprons at prices more reasonable than many inferior brands can be Ginghams, y priced up chase formerly had. d range of terns. $2.00 valu $2.50 valu $2.75 valu $3.00 valu PERCALES Ginghams, Saturday, only Price 25c Those are made from good quality ginghams and percales, and guaranteed to be the best styles and workmanship in a good range of sizes and pat- e; sale price___$1.45 e; sale price.__$1.75 e; sale price___$1.95 e; sale price___$2.15 THINK RICHARDS & CUNNINGHAM WHEN YOU WANT THE BEST : UtTtTU tLl'cc TT inTeKa eK sTuNURRNANNgSR: Mme