Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, April 13, 1921, Page 3

“ashion Show Before Dance, The fashion show which ¥. held before the first dance ‘o ce given by the Midnight Daticing lub will open promptly at 8 o'clock. Spe: cial music will be played and tlie dit: ferent models will piviaenade on a carpet around the floor of the ‘Winter Garden. Models will show the newest style footwear; garments, for strvet, afternoon, and evening wear, and mil- F The Fashion Shop and the Martz Hat shop will model together as well as the Blakey ready-to-wear and the. Moore Hat shop, Kassis and the Swanson Sisters shop, The Gold en Rule and Leader store aid the Lootery and the Scott's Clothing company will. model. separately, A spotlight will follow the models showing, the styles to best advantase, ‘The Winter Garden will be espe cially decorated for the dance with plants and floWers and streamers of brightly colored ribbuns, for ~ the dance. The Schembeck orchestra will y the music and the dancing win t until midnight, North Casper. Ladies” 19 Be Entertained. 3 ‘The ladies ©? North Casper. wilh meet at the chapel on ‘Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Mrs. Riddel and Mrs. W, C, Noyes will act as hostesses, ; eee Afternoon of Bridge Is Enjoyed. Mrs, A. 'T. Morrow entertained at her home last Saturday afternoon in honor of her birth anniversary. The time was spent playing auction bridge. Mrs. Dwight Fisher was awarded the first prize, a cut glass bowl, and Thomas Deghy the conSolation, a hand-painted bon bon dish. A luncheon was served toward the close of the afternoon. The table was prettily decorated with spring flowers. Places were laid for the Mesdames Thomas J. i and the Messrs Dwight Fisher and Elmer Anderson . Legion Concent Is Announced. The fourteenth concert ‘ compli- entary to the American Legion, Riven by Prof. Rudolph Lundberg and his pupils, will take place Monday, April 18, inthe legion clubrooms. The music-loving people are most cordially invited. No admission is charged. . Shower Surprises Young Bride. Mrs. Karl-M. O’Beirn was the in- spiration of a) miscellaneous shower given last night at the home of Miss Frances Harrington. Miss Verna Bur- nett assisted Me Harenaion: as hos- club have arranged the entertainment \ Program tor the evening wich will, ; be one of unusual pleesure. Programs | will be given the patrons of the dunce, { heh ‘and no pains hive been spared toward making thé eve’ ing a success, # door adm: in -will be asked, and Proceeds will be used. towards ice work on this division of the Cc. b2 NW. j Russell and Ko’ert Ryan, the twin sons of Attorney and Mrs, M. F. Ryan, ¢elebrated thei: nitith birth anniver- Sdry Sunday afternoon at their home in the Albuquerque apartments. A pumbgr of little triends attended during the afternoon. Refreshments were served and as a\closing to the day the children were entertained at a theater party he!d at\the America. se. Teable Clab 'o Mect, Tone ‘Thimble clib of tht) Woodcraft lodge will meet at the home of Mrs. A. E. Chandler, 725 South Durbin street, tomorrow xfternoom, April 13. All of the members of Woo\lcraft are invited to attend, ‘The last dance which was given by the lodge was for the purposv of fur nishing a room {in the national home in California which wil) have the num- ber of the Casper lo‘ige on the door- way. ‘The room wili be maintained b; the funds raised through the Thimb!e club. oe "House Guest Leaves For the Kast. Mrs, #. A. Wilson, who has been visiting at the home of Mr. and Mre. R. M Andrus of this city, has Icft tor ber home in/Garey, Ind. Mrs. Wilson will.visit in Chicago and Kansas City before returning to Garey. ‘While visiting in Casper Mrs. Wil- son was the inspiration of a number of elaborate bpoe! ana duncheons, ected Dentists Enjoy Dance Dinner. A dance-dinner was given last night at the bps hotel by the Casper ‘Dental association. The affair was well attended by the associates of the organization and an informal evening of dancing was en- Joyed.' { H. W. Ladd ofthe purchasing de- partment -of the Midwest Refining company left’ this morning for’ Salt Creek where ‘Hé“will attend ‘to busi- ness matters for the da: eae N.S, Wilson of the Midwest Re- fining company is in Spoxane, Wash,, . Eset nate ewan calied: bo ho “outa St presented, to Mrs. O’Beirn in-a.noyel Each present was hiddden in a differént place and each was -at- tached to the end of a ribbon which led to the hidiag place. Many lovely articles in linen and china were: given to the bride. The guests of the evening were al! associates of Mrs. O'Beirn in the. of- fices of the Midwest Refining company, The evening was spent playing games, ‘and several guessing contests were enjoyed. At 11 o'clock a dainty luncheon was served. The color scheme of the table and of the menu was pink and white. The centerpiece was a beautiful basket of pink roses tied with pink tulle, The place cards were tiny kitchen utensils tied with pink ribbons and fastened to hearts. The guests included Mrs. O'Beirn, Mrs. Iris Glover. and the Misses Blanche Tolan, Ruby S‘pprell, Mable Sandlin, Mariczie Geson, Helen Wal- lace, Agnes Clare, Annetta Davis and Dorothy Williamson. ee . Mrs. B, B. Brooks left yesterday for Washington, D. C., where she will attend the national convention of the D. A, R. ag state regent of Wyoming. She will be joined by Mrs, Nichols in Omaha. R eee} Americanization Work Before Institute. The Americanization institute being held at the Methodist Episcopal church will hold a luncheon at noon We-ines- day, when leaders hope to mee Te sentatives of the different cly 1 4 fare and church organizations e ™ city to work out plans for the u. of aliens here. All. organizations inter: ested in Americanization work are in- vited’ to send such representatives. eee Maccabees Entertained At Pretty Mrs. Ben Scherck, assisted by Mes- dames W. J. Lindsey, Joo Richards and Ed Scherck, was hostess to the Ladies of Maccabees at a tea, served at her home on CY avenue yestecday from 2' o'clock until 5:30 o'clock. Over 50 ladies were served suring the afternoon. A program of music was enjoyed. ali of the time, and the affair was a aiizcene in every way. Daughters of Pocahintas to Have - Int Meeting. © Troquois ‘council, No. 5, of the Pepensces: of Pocahontas will meet in regular session In the I. 0. O. F. hall this evening at 8 o'clock sharp. All of the members of the organiza- tion are asked to be present, a% im- portant ‘business Il be transacted and a social ba be held. ° Initiations at Rebekah Lodge. y W. UL. Kuykendall Rebekah lodge, No. 89,* wil! hold a regular session Wedhesday evening at 7:30 o'clock in the T. 0. ©. F. hall. Initiations will be held, and all resident and visit- ing Rebekahs are invited to attend. one ©, & N. W. Woman's Dance Tonight. The first annual dancing party to be given by the Woman's club of the C. & N.-W. will bo-held at the Win- ter*Garden this evening. A committee of the women of the his, son-in-! 24 a oa c. B. Richardson ot the Consoll- dated Royalty is expected to return row. from. Cheyenne where. he has been on business for the past week, f 2 A.’ Stirrett has returned from Douglas’ where If spent yesterday attending to legal matters. ee Mr.-and«Mrs, F. G. Jamison of St. Louis Mo., are in the city attending to business. matters connected with the oil holdings of Mr. Jamison in this| part ‘of the country, a cee A..K. Lee, president of the Na- tional Bank of Commerce, returned to the city this morning from Cheyenne where he has been attending to busi- ness matters. . ‘ Miss Helen Webster of this city is visiting with friends in Cheyenne for a few days. . Miss Grace Buchell spent Sunday in Cheyenne visiting with friends. eee W. A. Miller, president of the Tiinois Pipeline company, and. W. E. Badger, vice president.of the com- pany, arrived in Casper Sunday eve- yesterday. ment. ning over the Northwestern, ‘The officers are here on an inspection tour and made a trip to the fields eee Rey. and Mrs. P. J. Martin are leaving today over the Northwestern for a short trip to Crookston, Nebr. eee Theodore Waugh, cashier at the Northwestern freighthouse here, re- ed yexterday from a trip to Lusk, where he spent the week end visiting friends. . » Edward Grant is a new employe at the Northwestern freighthouse here. Mr. Grant was formerly em- ployed by the company at Crawford, Nebr. eee “Mr, and Mrs. H. G. Froman are spending the week here from their ranch home in southern Colorado. Mr, Froman’ was formerly “in “business ere. Lew Cook, who has been attending ;to business here, has returhed to his headquarters in Billings, Mont. “2. E. H. Warren, puzchasing agent for the Western Stuteu Oll & Land ‘afternoon for Rochester, Minn., where he will un- éergo an operation at the Mayo hos- pital. Mr. Warrem will be away from Casper about a month, oe A. N. Schembeck is expected to re- turn this evening by way of Lewis. ton; Mont., from the western coast, where he has been on business for the past ‘few days. : . . On a wager, Henry Thompson, of Providence, FL 1.,-opened 100 oysters, with bare hands, in four and a half minutes, sevascvcceccscccsese Industrial News: oeee socseuesccccces: STANDARD, REFINERY NOTES. H. H. Woody, employe’ of the paint department, has reported for work after.being absent on account of illness, Mrs. Woody and son are both reported as being on the way to an early recovery, oar | Banks Lawyer, Uyman“Peck, J. A. Simmons, James Laraheo and C. Ss. Buck, all of whom are employed in the construction department, have been transferred to the carpenter de- partment as helpers. Ceci! L. Wilson of DeSoto, Mo., ar- rived in town several days ago and has accepted. 2 position in the con- struction department. Mr. Wilson informs us that he expects to move his family here in the’ near. future. Staley Archibold of the clectrical department is taking several days off while looking after some personal affairs. Jence B. Eccles, employe of the pipe department, is taking a vaca: tion on account of his health and in- tends, going to Thermopolis for treat- men', = ‘W. B, Flanders has been prornoted to the position of shop foreman on the night shift “in te boiler depart- ~E: A. Texter of the paint depart: ment is confined to his home with a severe case of the grippe: Wright Marshal, employe of the pipe department, has. taken a leave. of absence and is departing for Den- ver inorder to look after his. voca- tional training, ’ What Next? Most any day, J. W. Horrigan can be seen about the yard looking at the sun through a choice piece of Jasper that he has “just picked up” around the lot and O. W. Morgan, labor fore- man, always has his pockets filled with (choice?) gates, fresh from the washer, But these men, we fear, will haye to take a back’seat from ‘now on" as A. 8. Hawley came to the front today with several pieces of quartz, shot full of gold, which he says was Picked out of the Platte riverbed just out in front of the plant. We @re expecting to see him form a syndicate to start dredging opera- tions in the near future. A. 8, has performed so many miracles that ‘the writer would not be surprised to sce him carry in the North pole covered with “baked polar bear and sweet potatoes.’ Wednesday Morning We Will Place On Sale 10 Dozen 10 Imported Blouses They come in Indian Head, Linens, Crepes, Silk. Pongee All hand-embroid- ered. They are remark- able bargains at $5.95 Che Casper Daily Crivune PAGE THREE GRANDSON OF ROCKEFELLER TO WED MISS / H, Fowler McCormick, son of Harold F. NE STILLMAN— lcCormick, millionaire presi- dent of the International Harvester company, and a grandson of John D. Rockefeller, who is to wed’ Miss Anne Stillm: ld daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James A. Stillman. Mr. McCormick, who is 23 years of age. attends Princeton university. LAD SERIOUSLY INJURED WHEN FUN OVER BY G36, BONES ARE BARED BY CUT (Special to ‘to The * Tribune) MPORCROFT, April 12.—Bugene MeCann, S-year-old son of Mr, and Mrs, Frank McCann, — prominent ranchers, who reside south of Gil- lette, has an-even chance to recover | from injuries suffered when a. disc plow ran over his legs, through the muscles to the bone. Bugene was riding on a plow witht! his father. One of the horses lunged| and the boy was thrown into the path} of the plow. Before Mr. McCann could bring the animals to a halt the disc had passed over the boy's legs. The injured lad was rushed to a hospital here, where his condition was at first thought to be hopeless be- cause of the loss of blood and severe pain suffered in the accident. He re-| sponded to treatment and is now said} towhave better than an even’ chance for’ recover: ASIN NEWSPAPER MEN PLN FETE AT SPRINGS THERMOPOLIS, April 12.—Prac-' tically all of the newspaper men of the four Big Horn Basin counties} will gather here for the three-day con-| vention of the. Big Horn Basin Press club starting April 15. Elaborate rangements aro being made by Th mopolis. to impress and entertain the visitors. A very important feature of the gathering is that one day, probably| Saturday, will be devoted to the good, roads movement, and for this day 1! instructive value is being prepar This program cannot be given in de tail at this writing, but arrangements are being made to have members of the state highway commission and g00d roxds boosters und speakers pres- ent from several different points. The matter of lining up behind the high- way bonds proposition will be given : boost in the right direction, The chamber of commerce is doin! here. t to make the meeting a suc- and will see that the visitors are taken care of and provided with en tertainment, Part of this entertain- ment will be a Dutch lunch smoker on one evening of the con- vention. Besides this. there will be plunge parties and other forms of di version provided. The local end of the good roads pro- ‘am is largely in the hands of Sena- tor Arthur K. Lee, to whom the chamber has delegated the task. It was Mr. Lee who was primarily sponsible for the meeting He sug ers wton of Cody, pre nd he got busy 1 Mr. Newton. t of the Wyoming association, are working together in arranging matters for good roads day of the press club lub ‘meeting. HUDSON MINE WORK 15 at | preside CURTAILED FOR SEASON: I to The Tribune) . April 12.—A partial shut- down of mine No. 1 and of operations at mine No. sia, was enforced this v ng to reports reaching ‘mine closed for the and the mine: at Pops here. No. 2 other locations. ys ® Werk under the new plan. ing the shutdown plans have made for repairs to mine properties. pes ae, By means of an clectrical dev known as the galvanometer, emotions, however well concealec from the human eye, are shown on screen, Dur- the tipple and Lee Martin today from Ch = peated yenne to and re- being held d it to the publish- Record and they called up dent ox once. who is also Good Roads SOAGh any | with on during the and their fam- So. 1 can work four | so MAS, KNIT HT RESIGNS sere a pecial to lo The Tribune) i 12 where he has the past ten yt program that is of public interest andjbeen looking after business interests. efficient members of the facults FROM JAPANESE Death as Result of Throwing Gas on Fire (Special to: The Tribune) WHEATLAND, Wyo., April 12— The use of gasoline in starting a fire in a forge came near costing the life of George Hirsawa, on the farm of W- L. Ayers. The kindling with which was making the fre w he poUred a small quantity he believed to be kerosene from a standing in the shop and dashed on the smouldering wood. The line did not instantly ignite, a gas that filled the smithy, and then exploded, filling the shop with flame| and exploding the three-gallon c: Hirsawa | an | it} gaso- | forming | CLOTHING BURNS) Tenant on Wheatland Farm Near] | a Japanese tenant] § Hirsawa's elothing was saturated | with gasoline and almost burned from his body before the} flames were extinguished. He ran out the building, attempting to tear off| his blazing garments. Mexican beet! workers, who were witne induced | him to Ne down and roll th ground, and’ the flames were on extin- | ing, even to his shoes, had been almost | entirely burned from his body. In spite of serious body burns, the attending physicians state that Hir-| sawa has a good chance to recover. RIDING HORSE STUMBLES, WOMAN'S JAW FRAGTURED (Special to The Tribune) THERMOPOLIS, April Lila Stewart, one of the proprietors of the Manhattan cafe, suffered fractured jaw and other painful juries Sunday when a horse she riding fell with her on one of main streets here. Her condition reported to be serious at the Dana! Carter hospital, where she was re moved, uncons' louse from her injuries. ‘ | Wireless ‘Set Up In Jackson "Hole! (Special to The Tribune) | JACKSON, Wyo., April 12.—Jack son, one of the most isolated commu-} |nities of tho United States, soon is to| be in instantane communic¢ the “outside” by wireless tele-| The Jackson Valley -Tele-| phone company is installing appara-| tus here, and will coloperate with a} station which is to be equipped Victor, Idaho, across the mountains —Miss in was phony. AG DEAN AT UNIVERSITY a April 12.—Mrs, nt, dean of wom rs one of the most thelt tion | oer hurled by forming the prosueate of the Hole. |, entirely | } guished by this means after the cloth-| | A CHIC FROCK IN GREY WOOL FOR SPRING DAYS—Of grey wool and grey jersey with sitichings of silver is this chic frock for spring nounced yer ignation take effedt at the close leave of absence. She that she would continue in economics continuing as member faculty. SHERIDAN LEGION AFTER “NEXT STATE TE CONVENTION (Special to The Tribune) April) 12.— asper, we're moving to- next state convention §00 the defy that “has the id Garbutt post of re as dean to of a year’s tated however to teach cer. udies, of thus the ‘Aaj. a in behalf of the member- which {s under full here for the 0 mark ‘The: Sheridan post hopes to have the largest membership credentials at the next legion meeting. hip am camp Today and Tomorrow AT THE LYRIC “THE KILLER’ an- KEEP SMILING DR. J. H. JEFFREY HAS 73 DAYS TO SERVE (Paid for by Friends of Chiropractic.) = ice WEDNESDAY, APRIL 13, AT THE LEADER Some Wonderful $1.00 Values for Wednesday Only White Wash Waists, large assortmet...... Good Coutil $1 Corsets, low bust ...... looking $1 Women’s Gordon Pure Silk Children’s Ging: ham Dresses, just the thing for now, Fine Black $1 $1 colors Women’s Dark and Light Bung2- low Aprons, fancy trimmed, extra quality ... Grade Petticoats ..... Chic Boudoir Caps, many styles and Sateen $1 = $1 se ee ERR Ati MILLER TO GET HEARING SOON Man Accused of Blackmail to Be Arraigned on Charge Dur- ing Coming Week Jack Miller, alleged blackmailer of A. J. Cunningham, president of the Casper National bank, will probably be given a preliminary hearing in jus- tice court during the coming week. Little details in the rge.which has been lodged against Miller, and which upon conviction carries a sentence of five years in the state penitentiary, re- main to be worked out Miller is being held in solitary con. finement at the county jail. He was admitted to bail, the amount being fixed at $10,000, but was unable to supply this security for his appear- ance at a later trial. No new developments have been re- ported in the case, although both local law enforcement agencies and repre- sentatives of nationally known detec tive neies have been working on the c: a QGCAR PHILBRIGK, OLD CONVERSE PIONEER, DEAD (Special to The Tribune) LAS, April —Oscar . who died recently at Glen- as a resident of Converse y for over a score of years. He urvived by two children, Frank H. “brick, of Boxelder, Wyo., and Mrs. Maude Pierce, of Pilton, Hill, Cal “Dad Philbrick” as he was common- known by his friends, was of une seumnlie disposition, his cha above reproach and his reputation unblemished. No man in the community stood higher in the estimation of his assoctates and ac- quaintances, for to know Mr. Phil» i and love him. mn Philbrick rock, coun ly There will be no door admission rges at the Chicago & North- Railway Women’s club an- the Winter Garden to- night. Schembeck’s orchestra will fur- nish the music. Everybody invited. 4-12-1t* QUICK RELIEF FROM CONSTIPATION Get Dr. Edwards’.Olive Tablets ‘That is the joyful cs cry of vhousands since Dr. Edwards produced Olive Tablets, the substitute for calomel. No gtiping results from these pleasant little tablets. They cause the liver and bowels to act normally, They never force them to unnatural action. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets are a with olive oil. If you have a bad taste, bad breath, feel dull, tired, are constipated or bilious, you'll find quick and sure re- sults from Dr. Edwards’ little Olive Tablets at bedtime, 15c and 30c, a box. More Popular Every Day Our 65¢ Business Men's Luncheon Chicken Dinners Wednesday Fish Dinners Friday The Little Tea Shop AROUND THE CORNER Opposite Masonic Temple on First He can get a Hair Cut for 50 Cents and a Shave for 25 Cents at the Midwest Barber Shop Midwest Building. soothing, healing, vegetablecompound *