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

Club) Make Caspor’s only fashion. show during the last two years‘and the Midnight Dancing club both made’ their debut into society last night at one of the most elaborate and successful enter: tainments) of the season. Mrs. Sam Service was in charge of both affairs to make the evening an event of interest. The Winter Garden was decorated by vari-colored streamers in honor and her able assistants helped of the entertainment. ‘The first strains of music announc- ing the opening of the fashion show The Winter Garden was thronged with in- terested spectators crowded even to were played at 8:30 o'clock. tho outer doorways. The first on the program were the Misses Thelma Hugo, Thersa’ Smith, and Estella Tapley modeling for the nied by the Messrs F, M. Zimmers, / Lewis Mende and W. J. Farmer and yy, R. Dana representing the Scott Phe Martz Hat Shop was represented by the hats and the Globe Shoe store by the shoes, ‘The models were gowned three times showing the correct designs for sport, afternoon attd evening wear. They first promenaded completely around the ball room and the second time they waltzed around the floor. The lighting effects were arranged to show the garments to the best effect. The Schembeck orchestra supplied appro- Clothing company. priate music. by Miss Rhue_ Gill, which received much applause. ‘The second display was made by the Golden Rule store who had ten models, the Misses Bertha Shikany, Hazel Jones, Catherine Davis, Carma the Mes- dames J. A, Lujan, Ione Wolecctt, C. J. Chandler Darwin Dean and Robert The complete outfits were supplied by the Golden Rule store were models of morning, afternoon and O'Mally, J. Chance, and Huckley. informal evening frocks, The next number was a, solo by little Miss Mildred Bubb singing “My ¢ Blue Gown.” The tiny lady was dressed in an Alice blue frock and © song as well as her dainty many ner called forth much favorable com: ment.. It was followed by the original. jazz dance interpreted by Miss Jay Bickford and Professor MacFarlane. The beautiful black evening, govn of Miss Bickford was most fitting for Als the Fashion Show evening. After another showing of Fashion shop, Miss Bubb sang, “Just Like a Gypsy. performance. took the ‘audience by favorite at Schembeck’s, while and Edna Kassis. appeared. By special request, Rex Mayne sang, “Night Time in Little eid r. Schembeck, who has recently returned from the coast, led the orchestra from the piano and a number of new pieces The last dance was and then the dancing began. were introduced, played at midnight. Welfare Club Has ~ Interesting Meeting. A. Sant nue, this usual interest, the year, Woman's clubs, bers. “Mrs. Sanford. eee Saturday Night Dance Announced. club party tomorrow evening. usual good attendance is expected. eee Pianoforte Recital Is Much Enjoyed. é Ugly Spots. p ‘There's no longer the slightest néeet of feeling ashamed of your freckles. as Othine—double strength—is suar- anteed to remove these homely spots. Simply get an ounce of Othine— double strength—from any 4: and apply. a Uttle of it have vanished entirely. a beautiful clear complexion. Be sure to ask for the strength Othine as this is’ sold under guarantee of money back if it fails to remove freckles,—Adv, 4 ‘The second nj(mbs* was 2 vocal solo ‘Springtime,’ The children models from the Kassis store were the “hit” of the evening’s ‘The tots ranging from those who attend kindergarten to the grade school pupils “were, dressed: i dresses. and suits sultable for sch wear and parties. ' The “hats were from the Swanson Sisters’ shop and the shoes from the Globe Shoe store. The children paraded to, the tune of “School Days,” and their cute actions storm. The young models were Charlotte Sandi-) ron, Hazel Jones, Mildred Bubb. Alice Muncando, Neva Starr, Monica Kassts, Tom Sandison and Little Billy, the it ther models from the same store #’ were Mesdames Louise Overman and A. Muncando and the Misses Victoria The last event in the show was the grand finale in which all of the models ‘The next entertainment to be given by the club wijl be announced later. eee The meeting of the Welfare club, which was held-at the home of Mrs. C. on. South McKinley ave afternoon, was one of! un- The program for the afternoon embraced subjects of: birds, flowers, trees and gardens, which are foremost in the mind this season of The main address of the afternoon was made by Mrs. B. F. Hamilton of Sunrise, who is here vis- iting atythe home of Attorney -and Mrs. E. Richard Shipp. The subject was the same that Mrs. Hamilton talked on during the Federation of held here jast fall Her tatk was followed by five-minute discussions made by the club mem- Light refreshments were served by The Temple Auditorium will be the scene of.the Saturday Night Dancing ‘he On last Monday evening a music recital was given by the pupils of Mrs. M. James at the residence of — FRECKLES” 7 Now Is the Time to Get Rid of Th ruggist night and morning and you should soon see that even the worst freckles have begun to disappear, while the lighter ones It is seitom that more than an ounce is needed to completely clear the skin and gain double Mrs. W. E. King, 523 ‘South Beech Street. While it was the first appear- ance in public of most of the pupils, the entire program was well carried out, attributing much credit to the in+ structor. ‘ During. the. evening Mrs. James favored her hearers with a selection of her own composition, ‘The Dance of the Katy-Did,” which received much applause. ‘| The pupils taking part in the pro- Bram were Mrs. H, B. Corbin, the Misses Burnice Welshonse, Helen Heagney, Lillian Walden and Veron- ica Poirier, Burnice ‘Dean, Lucille Heagney and the Masters. Chester Dean, Wesley King and Dewey King. ra ae Mr. and Mrs. Dode Welch are the parents of a nine-pound baby girl, born the morning of Thursday, April uw, et the home of Mrs. Welch's parents, Mr, and Mrs. J. J. Crilly, 1124 South David street. Learners Leave for Denver Mr, and Mrs, J. L. Learner left the first of this week for Denver whero they will make their home in. the fu- ture. Since it has -been known that the family were leaving Casper, they have \cen elaborateliy entertained by a wide circle of friends. Mrs. Lear- ner has been the inspiration of a num: ber of luncheons and™»teas given as farewell affairs. Just before: train time on the night of their departure Mr. and Mrs. Sam Bornstein and daughter,' of the Greg- ory apartments served an eight-course dinner in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Learner, and after the meal the guests of honor were escorted to the train by a number of friends. eee American Legion Dance Tonight. The members of the American Le- gion will be hosts this evening at a dance to be given in the Winter Garden.» x" For’ the past three dances the fox trot coritest has been one of the lead- ing attractions, The last contest of the series will be held this evening. The Schembeck entertainers, includ- ing Miss Rhue Gill, Rex Mayne and Miss Jay Bickford and Professor Mac- Farlane, will add to the evening's pro- gram. Masonic Dance at Temple. ‘The dance held at the Temple audi- torium this evening will be for the members of the Masonic Dancing club. Light refreshments will be served and the music will be played by the Cas- per Band orchestra, . eee Elks’ Dance ‘ Fe Annemeel dance to: be given-by the Elks at the informal and preparations arc: heine made by the’ entertainment commit- tee for a pleasant evening. eee ‘The Busy Bee circle of the Ladies’ Ald society. of the Methodist church will. give a sale of baked foods at 0. R. Hawiey's store on Saturday afte-noon, April 16° Z ers Monday Club To Meet. Mrs, A. H, Hoff willpreside at a bridge luncheon Monday at 1 o'clock for the members of the Monday Bridge club. After the luncheon, the ‘after- noon will be devoted to auction bridge three tables playing. 4 eee Regular Meeting of Woman's Club. A regular ,meeting of the Casper Woman's club will be held at the home of Mrs. H: P. Fishburn, 1124 South Wolcott street, tomorrow» afternoon. The subject for the program of the afternoon’ is ‘Home Economies” andis in charge of Mrs. P. K.- Edwards. Mrs, B./ F.’ Hamilton.of: Sunrise, who is. visiting “here, will be the principal speaker. a ee Informal Evening > Is Enjoyed, Mr. and Mrs. C.-L. Howard pre- sided at a dinner party served at their’ home 522 East Twelfth street last night. ‘Places at the table were laid for six guests. 4 After’ the nicely served , seven- course dinner, tne evening was spent pizying cards and other games. sua nedh ty A has PERSONALS The sheriff's force is crippled today by the absence of Deputies Frank Devlin, George Masse and J. Gran- staff, who are confined at their homes suffering from la grinpe. The three USE SLOAN’S TO WARD OFF PAIN “You can just tell by its healthy, Stimulating odor, that it is going to do you good “WF I only had some Sloan's Linf- J ment!" How often you've said that! And then when the rhcu- subsi hours of FF da it again-—get a bottle to possible.use Feet tA Sintiionattate seay coe stift joints, © ja, the \|min took colds while they were on & pril 28 is the date set for the next! geavecccevocccscoocs cscvecccocecocs iT, ndustrial News: eeenoarecvceces evccesecccocceoccees motor trip on official business last Sunday. eee Frank Fisher has returned to Cas- ber after transacting business in Lan- der for. the last. several days. .— t cee R. 8S. Ellison of the Midwest) Refin- ingk company left last night for ‘Den- ver ona business: trip. He is ex: pected to return the first of next week. STANDARD REFINERY NOTES. George Obermeyer, chief clerk of the ‘industrial depertment, is con- fined to his home with a severe case of the grippe. We understand that he is recovering and is expected back on the job in several days. see eee Ira J. Wetherill of the National Supply company has returned from Toledo, Ohio, where he has been look- ing after business interests. eee J. G. Crossgill of the Midwest. Re- fining company has returned from the Osage fields where he has been looking after company: interests, 3 . ee: 2 | department, Maa! Gepasted for Bouth A. W, Peake is. in Denver ‘on’ busi-| department, a fast aAt Ness for the Midwest Refining com-| >eb0ts te look after some business pany, He will return to hiy offices | imterests. here the first of next week. eee ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Joe Denkam haye just taken up their residence in the J. L. Qearner home on East Second: street where they will be at home to their friends. Leo Manning, ‘of the boiler depart- ment, bas taken a ten-day vacation while looking after -some personal affairs: + aoe Ll. Willoughby has return to work after being off for several days on account of illness. eee Nels Broderson, E. E, Young, Ed- ward Milligan, Cloyd Still and 8, W. Smith have been transferred to the still cléaning Sgneraent. ss Ralph Huntington has been trans- ferred to the engineers as a rodman, he has been employed in the pipe de- partment for some time. W. R. Finney of the Midwest’ Re- fining company, is\spending the week- end in Denver on business and pleas- ure. eee Among the other transfers made during the day were, Cecil E. Wilson, who was transferred to the boiler- makers, Pat Reynsids, of the con- struction department to boilermakers' helper and T, E, Shyehan to the welding department. \ see James Sweeney of the firm of Gar- butt, Weidner and Sweeney, archi- tects, has been called.out of town on a short business trip, see Mr, and Mrs. H. H. Simmons left last night for Denver where they will spend the week-end. Mr. Simmons is chief clerk for the Burlington here. eerie se C,H. Plaistridge, employed wn re- search work in the industrial avpart- ment, has stepped ocrass the hall into the timekeeping department, where he will assist E, C, Wilson on the pipe department book: French Discuss Teuton Penalty In Cabinet Meet (By Associated Press.) PARIS, April 15.—The cabinet met today with President Millerand in the chair and with Marshal Foch ‘and eral Weygand present. The min- discussed with the generals the question of the eventual extension of military penalties to be applied to Germany in.case she failed to give by May 1 satisfactory assurances of pay- ment of reparations. Mrs. George S. Scott left last night for Denver where she will meet her daughter, Mrs. Affa Stoddord, after which both will return to Casper. see Attorney John Wh/lin; associated with R. M.. Boeke in| the/ practice of law here, has returned from Washing- ton where he has been for the past year looking after the interests of ‘Wyoming companies seeking relief on} government lands under the terms of, | the leasing bili. Mr. Whelan will re-) main here for about two weeks before returning to his temporary offices in ‘Washington. 5 eee H. P. Austin, a representative of, the California-Wyoming. Trust com- pany, an oll syndicate operating in lo- cal fields, is in Casper from: his head- quarters in San Diego, looking after the interests of the company in local fields. : 5 see : _C. F. Clay, of the firm of Taylor and Clay, has returned from Denver where he spent several days in the interest: of the company. se. Mrs. N. B. Perry, assistant cashier for the Burlington here, is on the sick list. A. G. Smart, general superintendent of the Burlington’ for the, Wyoming district, arrived in the city yesterday to*look over some papsent affairs. Rural Pastors To Hold Conference HELENA, Mont.,. April 15.—Metho- dist pastors of rural communities in Montana, northern Wyoming, North and.South Dakota, will gather at Wes- Jeyan college here October 3 for a twotweeks’ course of study on the rural church problem, it was an- nounced today by President Charles M: ‘Donaldson. of the college. One Satria hundred and fifty ministers will Jewelry and watch repairing by ex-| tend, their expenses being paid by the pert workmen. All work guaranteed.|church board of home missions. Casper Jewelry Mfg. Co., 0-8. Bidg.' Courses of a practical nature also aro == = Dy: . 8-5-tf' announced for the wives’ of pastors. Special for Saturday 2 7 Early Spring Hats ’ . Satin and Taffeta “he Casper Daily Critune Started at 7 a. m. decorations, at 4: pm, Homes of CHICAGO DWELLING IS BUILT IN EIGHT HOURS—In order to show just what could be done in relieving the housing situation, the Lumber- men's Association of Chicago erected a the foundation to the topmost shingle in and was ready for occupancy, with the exception of for $3,500. “Thirty carpenters built the one-day house, ONE TICKET 16 PLAN IN LOVEL Election; People’s Party Files (Special to The Tribune.) LOVELL, Wyo., city election came to life in Lovell |this week when the People’s party ‘filed a ticket composed of Council: man H. Bt Richardson, for mayor, and Councilman W. B. Snyder and George A. Snell as candidates to suc ceed themselves. | Probable at this time that another full ticket will be placed in the field. Mayor Albert Olson, present incum bent, has announced delinitely that he would not again be a candidate. However, there is some talk of S. C. Robertson tossing his hat jn the may oralty ring. One of the very pleasing s Jevents of the present week was the | Woman's club luncheon at the spaci- ous home of Mrs. Laura Snyder, Fri- April 15, >The ladies assisting Mrs. Snyder were Mesdames F. P. Richardson, J. C, McClay, H. H. Sandmann, J. S. Ankeny, J. C. Nolan, J.B, y and J. B. Hovis, this of ladies having complete charge of arrangements for the day. Mrs. C. W. Schwieger, leader, has the program, and with these very ef. ficient ladies in charge, the annual club luncheon was a decided success five-room frame dwelling from eight hours. The work was f this type can be erected and sold BESSEMER BEND RANCH PURCHASED BY SEE BEN The See Ben Realty company ‘re-| cently purchased the Charles Kelley | ranch in the Bessemer Bend distcict, 11 miles west of Casper, on the Platte river. This property now makes this firm about 2,000 acres of | farm and grazing land in this vicinity. The new ranch adjoins a leased farm| that is being operated by the. local realty, concern. | Ia., April 14.—Deans of men from educational institutions! in Tilinois, Colorado, Indiana, Kansas, | Kentucky, Michigan, Missouri, Minne-| sota, Nebraska, Ohio, Wisconsin and| Towa were here today far an annual| meeting to discuss problems of stu- dent welfare. Fraternities, student} self-government, health and housing} were on the program. ia si G IOWA BANK CLOSED, SIOUX CITY, Iowa, April 14.—The First National bank of Marcus, Ia., IOWA CITY, | ns for the coming year club work closed its doors Thursday. Inability|W28 the principal topic of discussion to realize on loans is given as the|@Nd it was perhaps one of the most cause. The directors asked a federa}| largely attended mectings of the year. examiner to.take charge. No state.| 2B Leithead, of — Tensleep, ment of ‘Mabilities or neset s-|Who was stricken with: paralysis of Biadit) Dacoslta 'were’ ebautee ight side last week while-on a It is said depositors will not Io “| visit to his daughter, Mrs. George A. —_ | Snell of this city, is improving slowly NOTICE. and is now able to sit up a few min- The members of the Busy Bee circie| Utes each day. will hold a bake sale at O. R. Hawley's| Mr. Lelthead was mayor of Lovell store, corner H and North Durbin,|for a number of years prior to his Saturday afternoon, April 16, 4-15-1t| removal from this city to his ranch POL ED OOTY /at Tensleep, and has a very large TRIBUNE CLACSIFIND ADS | circle of friends who will be ple: BRING RESULTS. ito _know of his improved conditio : | Friday and Saturday A good line of Hat values up to $15 Friday and Saturday— $7.50 Moore Hat Shop Smith & Turner Balcony 5 AS 98.3. a8 At cinema pass | | |No Contest Likely in Municipal April 15.—Annual} It does not seem [Si PAGE THRER ‘Chiropractors F | In California | To Serve Time - VISALIA, Cal., April*15.—Retus- of a minimum conditioned on their observance of the law, J. E. Willis, his wife, Reba, and W. H. Drennan, chiro- practors, were sentenced to 100 days in jail or the payment of a $200 fine | each, following conviction on a charge of practicing medicine with- | out a license. They were granted a four-day stay of execution. ARMY CUT OPPOs | ssf te YASHINGTON, April to reduction of th 15.—Oppo- regular army peace strength 175,000 @nlisted men was’ expri y Secretary , Weeks at a conference with congres- sional leaders. He indicated later, however, that he expected the house to insist on a further reduction, “51 YEARS AGO Fifty-one years ago Dr. Pierce of Buffalo, N. Y., gave to the world his famous Favorite Prescription, an herbal temperance medicine for the distress- ing ailments of women, £ and at that# time he also Bi placed with the druggists a tonic avd altera~ tive which he had successfully prescribed for many years, in his early practice of medicine, for the stomach, liver and blood. This he called his Golden Medi- cal Discovery. Both these medi- cines of Dr. Pierce’s manufacture met with instant success, and during the past half century have sold in greater quantities than any other proprietary medicines. Neither of these compounds con- tains alcohol and both are herbal extracts of ative medicinal lants. For the past fifty years orty-eight million bottles have been used by the American public, and they are today the standard tonics for men and women. They are now put up in tablet as well as liquid form, and sold by every druggist in the land. On Sale at Half Price ~ SWANSON SISTERS 113 East First We Needed More Room | 7 For our Shoe’and Custom Tailoring Departments, and it is for that reason that our store nas been entirely remodeled the past week. The mess is about-cleaned -up now and we invite all of our patrons to call and give us the “once over.” Incidentally we can show you some Money-Saving Values in Men’s Shoes, Ready-to-Wear Suits and Furnishings. You will appreciate our prices, for they are’ possible through close, association with eastern markets and.a low overhead. May we just be privileged to SHOW YOU-and then let you judge for yourself. Prices and’ Values Talk for Themselves FRANK CANNER Exclusive Outfitter for Men and Young Men SPECIAL stock, Values up to $10 in. Tricolette, Sa Taffeta, Georgette. Your choice 227 SOUTH CENTER 40 Dresses taken from A Wonderful Line of Dresses at $19.95 Just Arrived 50 NEW DRESSES: Carefully selected in New York market. Your Choice, $24.95 50 Coats and Wraps Purchased 4ast week, sale at 20 Per Cent Reduction These are the most extraordinary bar- gains ever offered in Casper. 0 tin,, They will be on -20 Per Cent Reduction on all Hats in our shop The Most Extraordinary Offerings of Seasonable Ready-to-Wear for Women 20 SUITS at $19.95 Values up to $65 38 SUITS at $38.95 Which just arrived. All the newest in style and materials. 80 Suits at 20 Per Cent Reduction | HAA _—— ee