Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 20, 1921, Page 3

THURSDAY, MAY 19, 1921 @ number of Chinese costumes and will flustrate her. talk with customs of the far east. Miss Abel has just returned to the state after being in China for five years, and is now tour- ing Wyoming in the interests of the Methodist conference under whose uspices she has been working. The membera of the CY circle, for- | merly the Round Robin circle, will act as hostesses: during the social hour and will serve refreshments. aaa The member of the Midnight danc- ing club are invited to attend the |of Casper, is here from Denver visit- ing with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Miller. PERSON. L. B. Evans of Denver is spending @ few days here attending to im- Portant business interests. ‘ see Charles F. Kimmel! of Theromopolis, Beneral manager of the Mexico-Wyo- ming Petroleum company at that point, is in Casper on business. of the Girl Reserves were entertained at a dinnér party last night ¢erved at ‘Little Dea Shop Around the Corner.” Mrs. A. J, Cunningham pre- sided as hostess. ‘Twenty-two of the girls were present. ‘The tables were| prettily decorated with spring flowers and dainty place cards. After the dinner the evening was! spent. with music and dancing. Miss Helen Waite played ‘for the giris. The members of the Blue Circle club are ail young business girls of the y, and ‘the organization is making interesting plans for summer recrea- tion, . Cantons No. 9 To Have Meeting. Patan Cantons Casper No. 9 will meet this evening in the I. 0. Q. F. hall at 7:30 o'clock. . All resident and visiting members are invited. J. E. Shanks of Chicago, Ill., is reg- istered at the Henning hotel while looking after business matters. eee ‘ L. M. Gorham, superintenJent of the ie Texas company, is in Casper from his headquarters in Denver. see Tonight. Tonight at § o'clock is the time of the apron ‘social to be held at“ the Presbyterian tabernacle. Whether an al has been received or not, every- o is invited to attend the affair. ‘The waist measurements will be taken atithe door, and each inch will mean a penny. Home-made candy will be and a program of interesting and novel contests has been Mr. ang, Mrs. George W. Prince of Livingston, Mont., are. spending se eral days here. on business and visit- ing with friends. A.'C. Campbell, prominent attorney of Cheyenne, is in the city. He came here to addres: the meeting of the Natrona County Bar association held last night, eee Senator J. W. Johnson returned this morning from Denver where he has been on business for several days. Rxeine A. Wy Peake of the Midwest Refin- ing company, has returned from the east where ho-has been spending two Mrs. E. I. Johnston of Los An- eles, is expected to arrive here with- insthe next few days, “Mrs. Johnston will care for the family and home of ‘WMg, and Mrs. George B. Nelson while t are in England, Scotland and| weeks on company business. Europe. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson are se be i leaving for the east Friday. Attorney General H. M. Havner of “Pirate Towa is expected to arrive here to- Mrs. Leeper morrow to attend to business with Is; Hostess. the lowa-Wyoming Ol! company, Mrs. Anna. Leeper presided at a pir Rcd dinner party last night served at her hame on South Park street. A num- ber of friends were the dinner guests and following the ‘dinner a pleasant informal evening was spent. . . Interesting Program at, General Aid Meeting. . fhe General Aid society of the Methodist church will meet on Fri- day afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the chtrch parlors. A program will be given, including a talk by Miss Edith Abel-of Sheridan. state missionary. Miss Abel will wear —$—$—$———————______ Poisoning From Canned Beets in Pueblo Probed PUEBLO, Colo., May 19. — United States Public Health Officer J. C. Gieger with an assistant was in Pueblo yesterday investigating botu- linus cases that have recently been reported to the city health department. Recent cases of botulinus or ptomaine poisoning have been reported as hav- ing been caused by eating preserved beets, it is said. Numerous cans and packages of these beets were ex- amined yesterday by the United States officer as was also the raw vegetables. | David Silverman, wooi buyer from Chicago, arrived in the city this,morn- ing. His business here is to buy wool for the Silverman, Son & company, large wool dealers. in Chicago. Postoffice Inspector Frawley leaves tonight ‘for Denver. j oe . George S. Scott, local freight agent for the Burlington, is able to out of bed today, having been confined there on account of an attack of stom- ach trouble. see Fred Maxwell of the Maxwell. Con- struction company, leaves tonight on a short business Sp. “ Denver. . H. M, Comfort of the Midwest Re- fining company, returned this morn- ing from Laramie, where he has been on business. He left today for the Salt Creek ‘fields, accompanied by Frank Knickerbécker of the same rae! eee ing company’ purchasing department, returned this morning overland from Denver where he has been visiting for about a week with his mother and his little ‘son, Laepanedes Jr. ee Ed Meents and Noah Williams of the Iowa-Wyoming Of] company, | expécted to arrive from the western | coast-on a business visit with the) company officers here. A. C. John-} ston of the company was expected to’ “TRIPENY’S” turers in this country today. ence to the particular fitness for the recipient. “GIFTS THAT LAST” Gold or Sterling Silver Mesh Bags, plain or \. engraved frames. Attention! WE HAVE SECUKED THE SERVICES OF Mr. S. I. Stokes One of the icst Ahewn Jow- elers, and watchmakers in« ‘Wyoming who will _have charge of our jewelry and Diamond Lavalliers. Qceania Pearls. Special- ly chosen strands in luxurious lined plush boxes. 5 repair department. Special : * attention ‘will be given to Wrist watches. watch, clock and’ jewelry repairing. di FYE RAILROAD WATCH REPAIRING . & SPECIALTY A Trial Will Satisfy You. Gents’ Watches—Elgin, Howard’ and _ Walt- ham. Plain and fancy cases, all sizes. _-plush-lined gift boxes suitable for any occasion. 241 SOUTH CENTER DRUGS * JEWELRY “CIGARS SODA Our new and complete Jewelry stock offers to the public the latest designs and patterns of jewelry and gifts made by the leading jewelers and manufac- Our stock was bought at present-day, prices and was carefully selected from one of the largest wholesale jewelry houses in the United States. was chosen with regard to up-to-the-minute styles and durability and with refer- A Few Suggestions for Graduation Eversharp Pencils, gold Zz *. Special numbers of the famous CENTURY LINE of cut glass on display. Full line of COMMUNITY SILVER, carefully chosen individual patterns, in JOHN TRIPENY. Co. them on the trip but ast to meet relatives who have « York after Ti fs has city from a trip to Colp., is spending a few days here looking after business interests. ee A. Quinton of here with while attending to of] mat- ters. ‘ eee Mrs. Jean Hughes, who has been with the Kimball Drug company, has resigned her position preparatory +o going east where she will spend t summer. ~ eee W. G. Savage, local representative of the Safe Cabinet company. has re- turned from a short business trip to Colorado. eee Robert Pierce of Thermopolis, has returned to his home after spending several days here on business and visiting with friends. eee Mrs. Loyey Hudson left last night for Denver, Where she vil! visit with her daughter, Mrs. Hall Miller, for several days. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Martin have re- turned from Maryville, Mo., where they went to attend the funeral of the former's mother, Mrs. Frank Mar- tin, who died en route to the Mayo sanitarium in Rochester, Minn: ~ eee Russell E. Bowman of the Security National bank, Sioux City, Iowa, and W. ©. Montgomery of the same city, spent several days here visiting with Mr. Bowman's father, Ed Bowman of the lowa-Wyoming Oil company. The young men made the trip overland on & motorcycle with a side car. They are en route to Denver. eee W. O. Wilson of Casper, grand mas- ter of the Wyoming A. F. & A. M., was.in Laramie the first of this week and will visit all lodges in the southern part of the state on a tour of inspec- tion. eee John RB. Sutherland has returned from Lander where he was a guest at the spring ‘all, held annually by the American Legion post there. eee J.W. Saxon is in Lander attending to business for the Chicago and North: western railroad from his headquar- ters here. a eee Mrs. W. E, Tubbs left last night for Denver where she will visit with friends for several days. oe ‘Mr. and Mrs. R. W.. Gleason of Sioux City, Ia, are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Simpson at their home on St, Botolph .streef. se George Rhinmerth of Billings, Mont., is spending a few days here looking after his oil interests. oe Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Miller have re- turned to Cheyenne! after spending several da; here .oh business and pleasure, eee Mr. and’ Mrd. &, ‘T. Williams are | here from their home in Denver on a* short business, and pleasure trip, Wires Mr. and Mrs. P. S. Scott of Pueblo, Colo., are spending the remainder of, the week here looking after business interests and visiting with friends. eee Attorney and Mrs. E. G. Vanatta are leaving soon on an extensive trip in the east on business and pleasure. They will be gone for several months. eee Mr, and Mrs. Robert Ryan are the parents of a baby girl born yesterday. The mother and daughter are doing very well. LADIES “The Forbidden Woman” Starts at The Lyric TOMORROW Every article Waldemar’s Belt Buc- kles,. gold or silver, richly engraved. Gold Knives. Ansco Cameras. Vest pocket to post card size (always an ap- propriate gift). Fountain Pens, gold trimmed, plain or en- graved. or silver. CONFECTIONERY Che Casper Daily Cribune HOPKINS CASE GOES TO JURY i The | { PRESCOTT, Ariz, May 19.— case of Mrs. Anna Irene . Hopkins, charged with assault for the alleged throwing of acid in ‘to the face of Miss Lucille Gallagher, a Jerome, Ariz, school teacher, was given to’ the jury about noon today, Taking of evidence was completed yesterday afternoon, when the state offered Dr. Win Wyllie of Phoenix, as | its last rebuttal ‘witness. Dr. Wylie testified that the acts of Mrs. Hopkins were those of a jealous woman but | not of a woman insane. The “de- fense had offered testimony to show | Mrs. Hopkins was insane. . i Arguments of counsel and instruc- tiofis of the court to the jury con- sumed this morning’s session of the trial. | Deserter Faces New Charge Upon Prison Release (Special to The Tribune) CHEYENNE, May 19.—-Joo Ander- json, alias John Johnson, deserter, serving 1§ months in the Leavenworth penitentiary, whose mother Sunday appealed to Colonel Dugan, command: | er of Fort Russell, to use his in- fluence to secure a shortening of the youth's sentence, will not be “out of the woods" when he has served his time for desertion. He is under in- dictment in the federal court here for forging another man’s signature to a postal money order and cashing the order, and when his present term at Leavenworth ends will be returned to Cheyenne for arraignment on’ this charge. Se TEXAS ARD TO CAMP. SAN ANTONIO, Texar, May 19.— The Texas’ National Guard encamp- ment’ will be held at’ Camp Mabry, Austin, Texas, from June 12 to 26, it was announced today at Eighth Corps area headquarters of the army Recent orders gave Colorado a sum- mer encampment to be held at the state rifle range at Golden. The Arizona guard units will meet at Camp Harry J. Jones from May 29 }to June 3 {POLICE ALARM NEARLY READY. The Gamewell police and fire alarm system will be completed and in op- eration here about June 1, according to statements made by the installation agents here this morning. The con- nections are being perfectetl at the police station this morning for the perfection of the ‘system, re —<_ A cubig foot of air weighs little less Saves Money Guards Health Improves Baking SoOntains no Alum Use if -and Save Write for New Dr.J FAIR GROUNDS ice Cook Book-Its free Price Baking Powder Factory, foo3 Independence Blvd. Chicz PAGE THREE ? TO BE SCENE PORT EVENTS Busy Season Predicted at Annual | Meeting of Association; Fay E. Crater Chosen President for Year Realizing that there is a demand in Casper for open air sports the Na trona County Fair association, own ers of the fair grounds south of Cas per, are planning a busy season of events that will include wild west events, race meets, motorcycle and automobile races nd other attrac- tions which will kept coming throughout the summer and fall months This decision Was reached last night at the annual meeting of the associa tion which was held in the headquar- ters in the new Midwest building. The announcement Was made by the new board of directors and officers for the ensuing year who were elected. + E. Crater will head the on as president; John M, W c hunt, vice president; M. N. treasurer; B. L. Scherek, sec: All these men with W. C. Harne pose the Board of directors. Many of the meets which will be staged under different auspices than the fair association, the grounds to be leased to parties who desire to stage the shows. The object of the association is to insure some returns for the investments which its stock- holders have made to make possible the fair grounds ainment numbers scheduled for the . No definite mention made but it was indicated that the American Legion would be given all due prefer- ence for the staging of its second an nual stampede here this year. Mr. and Mrs, G. R. Hagens have re turned from,a trip to Washington, D. C., and other eastern cities. They also stopped in St. Louis, Mo., to visit with their son, Master Billy, who is a sfudvit_at the Principia Military academy. He will complete. the school | business manager of the Casper Ba Willie Meehan Coming Here to Fight July 4 SAN FRANCISCO, May 19—A I2-round bout has been arranged between Willie Meehan, San Fraz- MAN AND WIFE STILL OPERATOR DRAWS BOTH GET LIFE THOMPSON FALLS, Mont., May 19—Mrs. Mofia May McCully, con victed by a jury in district court here ed in the United nm a charge of was sentenced Joe Striegel, convi t cour: an illicit distr ng oper: of the murder of her son-in-law, Leon; ¢iseo, and Jack McCoy, Boston (to serve thirty days in jail and fined Richardson, and her husband, Freda, heavyweights, at Casper, Wyo. $100 and costs. Striegel started sert- * McCully, who pleaded guilty last, July 4, Mechan’s manager an- [ing his sentence this mor having night to a charge of murdering Rich.| Bounced today. been pcoae here from Cheyenne by ardson, were sentenced by Judge ;aeacoe BEEF _ |Peter R. Warlaountr Lentz this morning to life terms in| PAPER MILL WORKERS RETURN. £4 Russcl’. a ne convicted on | need to the She eet: OTTAWA, May 19—Four hundred to serve his | paper makers returned to work yes- ar! hes AUTOMOBILE STALLS terday at the E. B. Eddy mills at Hull, dat, Casper ne Quebec, after having been on strike for two weeks. The workers returned under the old conditions with the! Norwood Johnston. NOT ON SALE AT PAR Stalls for automobiles wim not be| United States would be put into ef. sold at the baseball park, according| fect at the Eddy plant to the statement of E. R. Rreisch, Jr. : understanding that any wage reduc- man of Pittsburgh. tion agreed upon by a majority of the inspecting the -r-fineries looking larger paper mills in Canada and the over the property of th Creek Consolidated Oil company in which he is interested ball association. Mr. that the association had arranged with C. West to handle the sale of auto stalls at the park and that auto. ists who wanted these stalls must make their reservation with him. Such an afrangement is thought to be the most satisfactory plan, but mis- understandings have resulted. Re served stalls will be placed on sale on the day preceding each game. The reservations can be made at any If-no stall has been arranged a charge of 25 cents on auto- les will be made at the ball park. autoists can then occupy any vacant stall after the game starts but must vacate in ease the holder of the reservation shows up later. Breisch stated Ice Cream and Sherberts MANUFACTURED BY Casper Dairy and Ice Cream Co. Are Union Made time. for Bakers’ and Confectionery Union No. 350, by George Bartsch, Secretary —_ Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Weathers re: turned today from Washington, D. C., and other eastern points where they have been spending the past. two weeks on. business for the Fargo Oil, company. The Evolution of a Man The baby—the boy—the youth—the man, then middle age—followed by old age, and all too often completing the circle back to the dependence of childhood.. The youth—the term in June, B A $40 Goscantesd PLAYER PIANO Write for Special Terms Knight-Campbell’s, Denver gojlll , For the Next Ten Days We will give you the benefit of some wonderful bar- gains bought on my recent trip to New York. TOMORROW’S BARGAINS WILL BE Dresses at $13.95 Sport Suits at $22.50 and $25.00 See Window Display SSSSSSSSS$S$$$$$$S$$$$$$S$$$ man—looking forward, does not realize that 84 out of every 100 men reaching the age of 65 became dependent on others for support. Sixty-five seems such a long way off—so much can happen—but time slips by. Won't you profit by the experience of others? The caution of men who go from childhood dependence to old age dependence, and the advice of men who attain independ- ence, and retain it in old age, is the same— you must save—Save—SAVE. The National Bank of Commerce “A Bank of Strength and Service” CASPER, WYOMING SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS FRIDAY and SATURDAY Is Your Chance to Buy NEW SUMMER MERCHANDISE : At These DOLLAR DAY PRICES $1.00 Off a $ 5.00 Purchase $2.00 Off a $10.00 Purchase $3.00 Off a $15.00 Purchase $4.00 Off $20.00 Purchase $5.00 Off on a $25.00 Purchase $6.00 Off on a $30.00 Purchase “tac Qt WOW The Store of Quality—One Price to All 138 East Second Street. I. 0. O. F. Bldg. on on on ona a a S100 FINE AND 30 ONS