Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, April 26, 1921, Page 3

The second dance to ‘be given by the newly organized Midnight ‘Danc- ing club will be held this evening in the Winter Garden. Mrs. Sam Serv- ice is in tharge of the affair. Although a number of the member- mailed and will not be received by the guests in time for this evening's dance, the invitations which were ex- tended for the Fashion show held last week, may be presented at the door in their stead. All of the members of the Saturday Night Dancing club are especially invited. It will be necessary to present the membership card or in- vitation at the door this evening. Refreshments will be served and a nine-piece orchestra will furnish the music for dancing. see Philathea Class to Serve Tea. The senior Philathea class of the Methodist church will serve tea at the home of Mrs. Carl Hawkes, 774 South Grant street, on Wednesday afternoon, April 27, from 8 to 6 o'clock. ‘Mrs. Charles Lester and Mrs. 0. W. ‘Willgren will pour. A musical program has been arranged to be given during the serving tours. A silver offering will be accepted for the benefit of the city charity work with which the class is engaged this year. Thimble Club to Meet. The Thimble club of the Neighbors of Woodcraft will meet at the home of Mrs. Bartholomew, 403 South Grant, street, Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock, All members of the Neigh- bors of Woodcraft are invited to at- tend the meeting. cee Iriquois council No. ing, April 26, as usual at the I. 0. O. ¥. hall for a short business meeting. All members are requested to come early, especially those carrying the keys to the locker. The Odd Fellows are giving an open house in honor of. the 102nd anniversary and will use the £. O. O. F, hall for that purpose. see Birth Anniversary Is Recognized. Fourteen little friends of Miss Ro- sie Roe helped to celebrate her 14th anniversary last Saturday afternoon, Games were/played and de$cious re- freshments were served. The decora- tions|were of colored carnations and ferns; Miss Roe received a number of beautiful gifts. from her friends. eee Wo-Fa-Lo Class 4 to_Meet. the members of the Wo-Fa-Lo class of the Methodist church will meet’ at the Y. W. C. A. rooms tomorrow even- ing. Miss Lova Benjamin and Miss Aurelia Cone will be the hostesses the social hour. f . Last Dance of Season Tonight. : ‘The members of the Clan Stuart ‘will enjoy the last/dancing party of the season, at the I. O. O. F. Hall this evening. The social affairs have been most successful and will be re- sumed again next fall. $ see Little Miss Myer Is Hostess. Little Miss Dorothea Myer presided as hostess at a party given last Sat- urday in recognition of her tenth Dirth anniversary. The children’ were entertained at the M. M. Myer home on South Lin- coln street, and spent the afternoon playing games and with contests, Lovely refreshments were served fol- lowing the color scheme of pink and white. The table was decorated in pink and white with kewple dolls and a birthday cake with lighted candles for the center piece. Mrs. Myer was assisted by the Mes- dames J. C. Grisinger, H. Tesfors, J: Novak and Marion Smalley. The guests of Miss Myer-were Vir- ginia Ladis, Dell Thomas, Margaret Grisinger, Betty Rousch, nice ‘Young, Helen Novak, Elizabeth Glen- ship cards to the club have just been |. dinning, Cecelia Duncan, Kathlyn Myer, Keith Tedford and Betty Gris- inger. eee Mr. and Mrs. William Bladley of Boston and Mrs. Leslie Parker of | Denver were the week-ond guests at ,for spring classes. It was the plan of the home of Mrs. Carl Wever. PERSONALS _ lL. F, Edmunds, agent for the Bur- Ungton here, returned this morning FOR WEDNESDAY. from Denver where he attended Shriners’ initiation ceremonies. number among whom were W. M. Mushier, N P. Nelson, Peter Van Hakken, and J. 8. Mechling. One hundred eighty-fou: applicants ~ were through.” the B. 8. Osborne, cashier at the ur- ington, is on the sick list and, un able to be af work. (out fe Marion Henryx, freight checker for the Burlington, just returned from Alliance, Neb., where he has ‘been visiting friends for a few days. se 8 Oscar Leslie, Burlington employe here, just returned from an extended visit witlN{riends and relatives in Missouri. eee Mrs. A. P. Hedlund returned from an extended visit with her mother back in Michigan. Mrs. Hediund’s husband is platform foreman for) the Burlington’ here. Attorney and Mrs, E..G. Vanetta are in Washington, D. C,, where the for- mer is attending to business matters of importance. see FE, Costella is in Lander attending to business for a few days. eee ‘W. H. Tedford of California has re- cently come to Casper and will spend the summer months at the home of his daughter, Mrs. M. M. Myer, 405 South Lincoln street. oe Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Leeder, Jr., re- turned today from Lander where they spent the week-end attending to busi- ness matters. . . ‘The office location of the Casper typewriter exchange has been changed from the rooms in the Wyatt hotel to 112. East Setond.street. The new rooms, over thdyWhite's Grocery store are larger and will be more accessible to the many customers of the com- pany. . ‘ . . Mrs. Roscoe Lamb who was visiting here with friends from her home in ‘Sheridan has returned by . way of ‘Thermopolis where she will spend a few days. eae Mrs. Walter O'Malley has left for Denver where she will visit with rel- atives for several days. ese M,C. Brown, a magistrate at Lara- mie, is in Casper spending a few days on business looking after his interests here. se 7. The Wyokans Oil company has filed a certified amendment to its state charter requesting permission to in- crease its capital stock from $500,000 to $1,000,000, Uy PRIZE 13 OFFERED FOR FIRST CASER “HOMER A box of 50 good cigars or $10 credit on a suit of clothes goes to the first member of the Casper Midwest Jeague squad to make a home run in a regularly scheduled game. ‘This, the first prize of the season to be posted for a “Babe Ruther,” was offered to- day by Mulcahy the tailor, who con- A} Woman's club and the Delphian soci- of Casper men attended | ot. .2P4| Oakes is chairman of the tea commit- Put} tee, and Mrs. J. W. Bingham, presi- YW. G. A, GYMNASIUM GLASSES DISCONTINUED The gymnasium classes given under the auspices of the ¥. W. C.-A. during the winter have been discontinued. The spring term of 12 lessons js still jacking three, and the members who have paid for the entire term will have the privilege of having the three les- Sons with the classes which will be resumed next fall. The sessons have been attended by many of the society women of Cas- per as well as the young business girls and after the successful termination of the winter term the demand was the instructor to give many of the spring lessons out of doors, but the weather of recent weeks has made that impossible. Next fall another term of 12 lessons will be started and will be held in the gymnasium as usual. se SILVER TEA The Welfare club assisted by the y will serve tea at the pretty home of Mrs. T. F. Algeo, on this coming Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Ralph dent of the Woman's’ club and Mrs. H. R. Lathrop, president of the Del- phian society, have been invited to pour tea. A silver offering will be received to \help swell the funds to carry on the infant welfare work being done by the Welfare club. At the last meeting a number of complete layettes were started an& when finished the tiny garments will be given to mothers un- able to furnish their own at the time. Other affairs to raise money to finance the work are planned for next month. axe 8 HENNESSEE-MILLER WEDDING PERFORMED. The marriage of Charles Hennessee to Jean Miller. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Miller, was performed Sat- urday evening at 5:30 o'clock at the Methodist church, the Rev. Walter L. French officiating. Only intimate friends and relatives were present for the services. . The bride wore a dark blue suit and a large picture hot. She wore a beauti- ful corsage bouquet of violets. Mr. and Mrs, Hennessee are at home to their friends on North Jackson street. EFFORT 10 END BRITISH STRIKE RENEWED TODAY Miners Hear Detailed Proposals of Owners at Joint Confer- ence; Meeting Adjourned Till Tuesday LONDON, April 25.—(By The Asso- ciated Press.)—Renewed efforts to- ward a settlement of the dispute be- tween the coal miners and the mine owners were made this morning when representatives of the owners and the executive officers of the miners’ fed- eration met in joint conference. Shortly after noon the meeting ad- journed until tomorrow. The owners submitted detailed pro- posals and it is*tinderstood the possi- bilities of a temporary settlement for thre months, after which a perma- nent settlement embracing a wage and a standard profit, were discussed, age by OLDEST POILU DIES. PARIS, April 25.—Charles Surugue, “the oldest poilu of France," veteran of both the Franco-Prussian and the world war, died here today, aged 82 years. He was made an officer o the legion in 1919. . FOAMURDERIN sara sar WOMAN WOOT OALAG FREED. won WAKES Epp Be tal SNe ‘The list of prisoners at the city hall is growing with the forces of the city | street department being recruitcd to| capacity. Thirty-five prisoners _ par-| took of the dinner meal which was served at the police station this noon. A fire originating in the women’s | ward at the police station was the| chief excitement of the day. Two] young girls who are serving time in the cell are thought to have acci- dentally set fire to the blankets from cigarettes which each are said smoke freely. STACK HOME IS ROBBED two autoists who collided with ths} One Bears Name Identical to That of Man Wanted for Postoffice Robbery and Was in Texas at Time Robber Who Held Up McGilvery Store at Mills Saturday Night Still at Large; Loot Total $30 Thinking that they had solved the robbery of the Dallas, ‘Texas, postof- fice which resulted in the killing of| the postmaster and the crippling of| one of the assistants, the local sher-| iff's office placed two men and a| woman under arrest here Saturday on scant information received from the southern city. Detailed information received by wire, including a descrip- tion of the people wanted, resulted in the immediate release of the parties who were held here. The names of} the people who featured in Saturday's} 7 4~pER. Wyo April 25.— Belief fescape iheritiog Meee tee te fy fecal set-| that the burglary and search of the| The masked bandit appeared in the desires that no reflection be made|C®T#ld A. Stack home here had some|store about 9 o'clock Saturday night Bony dincentecarieny connection! with the recent affair at/and ordered the three occupants to |® Chicago roadhouse in which Stack|throw up their hands. All believed The coincidence that led to the ar-|killed a man in self-defense, was re-|that it was a Practical joke and rest in Casper was that one of the|futed when Bailey Adams, Arthur }laughingls complied with the order. men taken was in Texas at the time|Dollard, and Roy Farthing were ar-|Mrs. McGlashan delayed in comply- of the robbery and his name was iden-|rested charged with scaging the rov-|ing with the order and was shot in tical with the man wanted charged|bery. The three young fellows are|the foot. with being responsible for the crime.|well known here having been mem-| After the shooting the bandit hur- ‘Another coincidence is that the Cas-|bers of respected families from child-|riedly rifled the cash drawer and after Per man ‘left a forwarding address,|hood. It is believed that they en-|announcing his regret at the unfo naming Casper as his home on the|tered the home to secure a quantity |tunate result of the hold-up made h day that the postoffice bandit is|of whiskey and ransacked the place |getaway. The officials here feport that thought to have made his escape. to make it appear the work of pro-|the bandit secured $3 —— The bandit who held up th |Gilveyy store at Mills about 9 o'clock} and shot Mrs. Alex McGlashan in jthe foot, when she d yed in com- ‘o/ plying with the order to throw her hands up, is still at large. | The husband of the injured woman and Mrs. Gilvery were eyewitnesses to the shooting, and their adminis tering to her injuries is responsible for the fact that the occurrence was not reported to Casper authorities for nearly a half hour, which gave the Saee bandit ample opportunity to effect his Descriptions of the people wanted |fessional house-breakers, = in the southern city were made pos: | TRIBUN sible through a description given by BRING RE! CLASSIFIED ADS Read The Tribune Classified Ad: The National Bank of Commerce of Casper counts a great many ladies among its clients. They find it a satis- factory institution to deal with, for they meet every courtesy, combined with many comforts and conveniences. Household checking accounts are wel- comed in the department set apart for their exclusive use. Private safe de- posit boxes are available at a mod- erate rate per year. “A Bank of Strength and Service” The National Bank of Commerce SERUM USED 10 COMBAT TYPHOID FEVER GAUSES DEATH OF CODY MAN CODY, Wyo., April with which Oreen Keith Beaton has been innoculated to prevent typhoid fever poisoned the man so rapidly that he died before he could be taken from his home to a hospital here, No definite action has been taken by the authorities here but it is Probable that an inquest will be held to determine if negligence is responsible for the boy’s death. from South Carolina preparatory to joining his stepfather, 0. C. Bevel- hymer, in conducting a large catttle ranch, LINGLE GHILD BURNED AT PLAY, INJURY FATAL LINGLE, Wyo., April 25.—While ng at Indian games a bonfire w: resulted in the death of the 4-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. John Wills. Just how the hap: pened is unknown. The little fellow either fell or was thrown into the fire and before his burning clothing could be removed he had suffered in. juries which were responsible for his death two days la Beaton had recently arrived here | COAST MAN 15 “SELECTED FOR MOE TO FALL | Be Francois M. Goodwin; Other Appointments Made | by Harding WASHINGTON, April 25.—Francis M. Goodwin of Spokane, Wash. waa |nominated today by President Hard- ing to be assistant secretary of the | interior, | Other nominations Ww } included Virgil Samms of Pocatelio, to be sur- veyor general of Idaho; Truman W. Bass, registrar of the land office at Broken Bow, Neb., and John Henry | Bohling, receiver of public moneys at Miles City, Mont., and Robert H. Lovett of Illinois, assistant attorney general, and Theodore Risley of Illino solicitor of the department o¢ fp Jewelry and watch repairing by ex pert workmen. All work guaranteed. Casper Jewelry Mfg. Co., —— = Johnston of the Denio Milling of Sheridan is in the city on 1 trip of his territory. | IH | compat | Specials EXTRAORDINARY 42 Suits 35 Suits IN ASSORTED MATERIALS THE LAST WORD IN STYLE All Suits at a Wonderful Discount $15.95 $38.95 $19.95 We Are Offering in Dresses THE GREATEST BARGAINS OF THE SEASON AT $24.95 $48.95 | One Line of Coats, $14.40 | 20 PER CENT OFF ON ALL COATS AND SUITS Hard Times *°cit pace MOOSE HALL, TUESDAY, MAY 3 Admittance 50c--Prizes for the Tackiest Costume UNION LABEL LEAGUE ATA Can You Get Heat When You Need It? TO LATE TO BE CLASSIFIED FOR SALE—Three rooms of furniture. ducts an establishment in the base-] 712 East Second. 4-23-tf WANTED—Competent stenographer cesires fork. Box 108, Tribune. 4-25-1t* - Winter Garden Orchestra ment of the West Hotel building. dni Club ance TONIGHT so, pa WINTER GARDEN Direction\of MRS. SAM SERVICE ht Refreshments Can you get it quickly, without waste of time or fuel? Can you get it in one room without heating up the entire house ? Can you keep a comfortable temperature in your living rooms no matter how cold it is? What would you do if you couldn’t get your next ton of coal? Come into oux salesrooms and let us show you the Welsbach. GAS HEATER It’s your safest insurance for a comfortable home. It will give you clean gas heat, inciantly—the minute you light it. Itis odorless. It is small enough to move trom Toom to room as needed. It is as attractive and colorful as an open grate fire (without any of the inconveniences) and it gives you its generous glowing heat at a cost of only two cents an hour! ¢ = \ x Ps ie | ut! Now Sold at the Special Price of $15.00 Regularly Priced at $20 NWA \ I] Z Cot _— i — Ss LAthyy Casper Gas Appliance Co. 119 East First St. Phone 1500. Just Received a Complete Stock of KAYSER SILK UNDERWEAR TABLE 1 Your Choice— $3.00 TABLE 2 Your Choice— $5.00 TABLE 3 Your Choice— $7.50 They are all nobby and are rare bargains. EXTRA SPECIALS Three Tables Filled With Hats OTA 20 PER CENT DISCOUNT ON ALL OTHER MILLINERY | HOLMES TO HOMES REFRIGE RATORS A Splendid Showing in All Sizes OIL STOVES, OVENS Full Line of Gas Stoves and Ranges HOT PLATES A Good Stock From Which to Choose Holmes Hardware Co. Phone 601 PAGE THRE ' Assistant Secretary of Interior to ~*