Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.
1 | 2 WEDNESDAY, JULY 13, 192! Oswald C. Brewster | where he has been with his wife who to Take Bride. | was recently operated on and is now Announcement of the engagement / setting along’ nicely at a hospital of a popular Denver girl to Oswald) there. Cc. Brewster of Casper, is contained! hats. in the,following from a Denver news-| Mr. and Mrs, Earle Rager have paper: just returned from a trip to Albert ri ‘he surprise of the season among fashionables is the formal announce- ment made yesterday by Rudolph M. and relatives. Mr. Rager is receiv- Booraem of the engagement of his ing clerk for the Northwestern here. daughter, Miss Elizabeth R. Booraem, eee fo nr ie Dac ateig woh Peo 8. Ellison returned to his offices We ee jongs tol with tne Midwest Refining company one of our oldest and most promi-} \suncay after spending the past week nent families, holds an enviable post-| i. Nerver on husiness tion in the exclusive set here. She ‘ ea is a young girl of exceptional beaut: ~s dicharm and ‘8 very accompliapes| Dr-and Mre. TA. Dean, after a two Following her graduation from Miss|™onths’ trip which included many school, she attended Miss | points in the east and south, returned Wheelock’s finishing school in Bos-|t© Casper yesterday and reported a ton, and has since been artive in so-| Pleasant vacation. Her fiance is the son of Mrs. see James Brewster of Denver. He was| N. S. Wilson of the Midwest Refin- graduated from Cornell university | ing company, returned Monday after and is a member of the Sigma Phi| spending several days or 1ast week on No definite plans have! business in Denver. been made for the wedding, though eee it probably will take place next win-] WwW. b. Maxwell has left overland for ter, after which the bride and bride-| Biliings, Mont., where he will spend groom will move to Casper to make | several days looking after business in- their home, much to the regret of | terests. their Denver friends. Mr. Brewster is associated with the Midwest Re- fining company in the Wyoming city.” see Lea, Minn., where they have been the past few weeks visiting friends W. R. Finney has left for Denver where he will attermd to business mat- Tea Club Is ters of importance. Entertained. Mrs. A. A. Schulte provided at a|,2!t% C: 1 Butterfield of Moscow, Idaho, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. F. P. Fishburn. . meeting of the members .¢ the Tea club which was held at her home, 1042 East Second street, yesterday afternoon. Auction bridge was the recreation for the afternoon and luncheon was served by the hostess. ryt ay Wyoming National Bank Enters Into Society. The wives of the officials of ute Wyoming National bank ‘are enter- taining for the employes of the bank and the Wyoming Trust company at a picnic this evening at the home ranch of ex-Gov. B. B. Brooks. Forty guests have been invited, and willl .or iooking after business in the in- be (aken ‘to the picnic grounds in| iorests of the Nichols and Sterritt . law offices. e- Harry H, Stevick returned last night from a ranch 60 miles out of Douglas, where he had been spending several days. Lillie Roberts, who is connected with the ‘Consolidated Royalty com- pany offices, has left for Cherokee park, where she will spend two weeks on a vacation, She will attend the Frontier days celebration, eee Attorney A. E. Sterritt is in Den- ra. Cal Smith has accepted a pos! The Hapre hive’ is the name) ‘0H ‘with the Midwest Refining com- chosen for the dancing club recently | 00> after spending a week-end in organized in North Casper by Mrs.| Thermopolis ona pleasure visit. Effie C. Peete. The club held its first dance last night in the hall in the building on North , Washington. The splendid orchestra from the Wyo- ming Conservatory of Music supplied the music. The affair was informal. It ig the plan of the club to hold these Gances each week on Tuesday nights, and the public is, cordially in- vited. A series of novelty dances and original affairs has been planned for the summer. ~ ‘orth Casper, Organizes Informal Dancing Club. H. H. Schwartz, attorney of this city, is in Denver looking after legal matters of importance for a few days. eee Frank Kistler, president of the Pro- lucers and Refiners corporation, spent yesterday in Casper from his head- quarters in Denver, looking after bu- siness interests. * where he will spend his vacation, Mr. Stevick is timekeeper for the Midwest Refining company. Mr. and Mrs. 8S. L. Greibel are the parents of a baby daughter, Alice Mary, born last Saturday. The moth- er and daughter are doing well and will soon be able to receive their friends. Wood-Haggerty Marriage in Denver. The marriage ceremony of Alex- ander Hamilton Wood and Miss Ruby Nadine Haggerty, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Haggerty of this city, was performed in Denver, o1 July 5. After a wedding trip through Col- erado, the young couple returned to Casper, Monday, and are now at home in the Grude, Apartments, East Sec- ond street. Mrs. M. Sandford left last night for Holyoak, Colo., where she will spend the summer visiting with relatives. eee Mrs, Frank O'Neil returned over the week-end from Denver, where she was visiting with friends. Mrs. O'Neil remained for a longer visit. as Miss Genevieve Biglin, of O'Neil, Neb., who is visiting in the city at the A. E. Biglin home and Miss Mary Slater of Whiting, Ind., who is visiting with her brother, E. Slater, were the guests of honor at an informal picnic, given last week-end by William Hasle- mire and Dr. T. J. Drew at Garden Creek falls. About thirty guests met at the Pat Sullivan home on South Center at 6 o'clock and made the trip to the falls in motor cars. After a delicious picnic feast, the party motored to Paradiso park, where they spent the remeined of the evening dancing. —_—_—_»— NOTICE. Ladies Aid of the North Casper Chapel will hold an ice cream social and entertainment at the new chapel, rear 1009 North “Durbin. Friday even- ing, July oe Proceeds.to pay for new chapel. 713-2t eee Dr. and Mrs. K. C. McPherson have left overland for Detroit, Mich., where they will make their home in the fu- ture. Dr. McPherson came to Cas- per about a year ago and established himself here as a physician of promi- nence. eee Tea Given For Visitors. The Misses Margaret and Kath- leen Sullivan presided at an informal tea served last Saturday in honor of Miss Genevieve Biglin and Miss Mary Slater, who are visiting in the city. A number of the members of the younger society set were invited to Henry Steviek has left for Lander,|‘ Caspet Daily Cribune PAGE THREE Police Platoon Guards Against Reds as Boston Society Girl Weds Prince With secrecy the word, the wedding ceremony united Prince Mi- chael Cantacuzene and Miss Clarissa Curtis of Boston recently. The bridegroom is a son of the head of one of the oldest Russian noble fami- lies, now resident in Washington. His mother formerly was Miss Julia Dent Grant, granddaughter of Prtsident Grant. CASPER SCOUTS TO WELCOME IOWA COMRADES ON SUNDAY Preparations are being made by the Casper Boy Scout organization, assisted by representatives of the various busi- ness men’s organizations of the city, for the reception and en- tertainment of the convoy of 275 Boy Scouts from Clinton, lowa, who are expected to arrive in Casper Sunday evening. The Clinton Scouts, under the auspices of the Clinton Ro- tary club, are making a western auto; Thursday, Yellowstone | way ,;of Dubois, Lander They are due to leave the park/The party is travelling in 63 autos jand trucks. Arrangements have been made for |the convoy to camp at the fair grounds |while they are in Casper. with the request of the officials in tour, and are now in park. DESTROYERIS SUNK BY BOMB NEWPORT } EW! » Va, July 13.— charge of the scouts, emergency phy sicians have volunteered their serv ices in cases of need while the visitors } town, and a water analysis will be made by City Health Officer C. R. Bodenbach, assuring the purity are in ‘The German destroyer G-102 was sunk! of the water at the camp. at 10:40 ofclock today bombing plane from Langley field. Thirty-five bomb-laden planes the Virginia capes. resented the first participation test. operations: with navy against former German warcraft. The tests were designed to demon- land planes operating at sea against sur- strate the effectiveness of face craft. NEWPORT NEWS, Va., July 13.—) Nearly two hours after ‘the return ‘of to Langley field, two airplanes, a Martin bomb- er and a scout plane, were still miss- Destroyers and airplanes are the bombing expedition i rehing for them. stantly to your dealer. 1322-1332 Lincoln St. by. an army }tetted with lert Langley field at 8 o'clock in an at- tenipt to sink the former German de- stroyer, ancl.ored 60 miles at sea off The airmen were| led by Brig. Gen, Mitchell, assistant) chief of the army air service and rep- by army machines in the joint bombing fliers! _ Genuine Red Seal Continental ' Motors Our complete stock of genuine paris is available in- The Gall Auto Specialty Co. ~ Belleving that the boys will be sur- and pfenic lunches by the time they reach Casper, |and that they will be ready for a real | honest-to-goodness dinner, hosts plan to entertain them with a |dinner at the Henning hotel. party also has been wired an invita- tion to inspect the Midwest refinery before leaving here Monday morning |for Douglas. r All scouts and scout officials of the Casper organization have been desig. nated as a reception committee for the visitors. Cars will be provided through the courtesy of the Auto club, and the barbecues the reception party will leave the cham ber of commerce at 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon to go out the Yellowstone Scouts and scout officials are asked to report at the lawn of the city library at 2.45 highway to meet the visitors. o'clock Sunday afternoon. R. T. Kemp president of the Casper scout council, and Commissioner Ambrose Heming way will head the reception party. Denver, Colo. meet the visitors. . Return to England. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Hedge left yes- terday for Denver, Colo., Salt Lake City and Philadelphia, Pa., where they ‘will visit for several days before sail- ing for Europe. Mrs. Hedge has been in the employ of the Midwest ‘Refin- ing company as draftsman and has the distinction of being the only wom- nn draftsman in the department. Mr. Hedge has been connected with the accounting department. Both Mr. and airs. Hedge came to Casper directly from England about two years ago. Their visit in England will be for an indefinite length of time. ee General Aid To Have Picnic. In place of the regular meeting of the seven circles of the General Aid society of the Methodist church this coming Friday, a picnic will be held at the picnic grounds at the lower Garden Creek falls. The members are asked to meet at the church at 9 o'clock where cars will be supplied for their transporation. Any members who will donate the use of cars are asked to be at the church early. GPLLLLLELL ALA AAA L LS 8 PERSONALS J. S. Grosskil! has returned to the city after looking after, the business interests through the state. cee ® &. "WY Peake of the Midwest Refin- ing company is spending several days in the northern part of the state on compary business. see H. H. Simmons, chief clerk at the Burlington freight nouse here, re- turned last night from Elkhart, Ind., We have quality goods. to trade with a home concern. Announcement We Wish to Announce That the Casper Coffee and Tea Company, a Recent Organized Home Industry, Is Now Open for Business We roast and blend our Coffees, fresh every day. We also carry a full line of Teas, Spices, Extracts, Baking Powder, Breakfast Foods, Peanut Butter, Prepared Mustard and many other articles that is part ef this business. A representative of our business will call on you soon. 4 7 WE DELIVER PROMPTLY Casper Coffee and Tea Co. Located in Bungalow Grocery VOID OSLISIL SSIS ISS aS SIS SDSL ee = A trial order will convince you that it will pay you IMOTTOTOIIIIIIIISTI OI OID IS TOSS iT i, Phone-23 and start back home by and Casper. Complying local The OIL OPERATIONS AT TAMPICO TO BE REGUMED BY BIG GOMPANIES New Petroleum Taxes on Production Secondary To World Condition, Is Government Opinion TAMPICO, July 13.—(By The Associated Press.—Re- sumption of the operations in| the Tampico district by oil | companies is expected in offi-} cial circles here. Drilling permits are being granted daily by the government and some companies have continued work during the past troublesome month without discharg- ing a single man. It was declared sterday by a government official that the situation here was not a lo- cal problem, but was the outcome of world conditions. He said that the new taxes placed on petroleum ex- ports had but secondary influence on operations in this district. Refineries are working and several companies are storing large quantities of ofl. It is reported that the Huasteca company has ordered its tankers to to resume operations in the near future. The Texas com- intends to load eight tankers be made ready pany this week. Les Snow, a Midwest caretaker in Shannon field north of Salt Creek, is in Casper today on business. Yank Refuses | Baron’s Job, : Goes Begging CHICAGO, July 13.—A job as baron ts likely to go begging be- cause Dr. F, M. Tretbar-Drosten of Aurora, IIL, would rather be an American citizen than have a title. His father, Baron Tretbar-Drosten, owner of a trans-Pacific fleet and resident of Switzerland died, leav- ing the Aurora physician his title and possessions, amounting to 3,- 000,000 francs. “They can keep the title,” the physician said, “I am an American ceftizen ‘und I like it.” He has sent an attorney to col- lect the money, sttrererereeeesercocooosssooooooososoooocoosestes MRS. A. N. ENDELL Hemstitching, Picot Edging Moved from 113 East First street to 304 O-S Building MEXICO TO PAY DAMAGE FROM REVOLUTIONS, NATIONS ASKED TO PRESENT CLAIMS IN MEET MEXICO CITY, July 13.—(By The Associated Press.)—| All countries whose mal have suffered damages from | Mexican revolutions have been invited by President Obregon | to appoint delegates who will meet Mexican representatives and form a permanent commission to pass upon claims. The | invitation was issued im the form of a presidential decree promulgated last nicht and it will be, tation was already under way to Sen- sent to all interested nations by the] ator La Foliette. It now appears that foreign office. the draft of a note to the senator was The president's action was in ac-| Signed by only 26 members of the up- cordance wfth the law passed in May,| Per house of the Mexican congress, 1913, at the instance of President Car- ranza, and was intended to give what- ever official stamp was necessary to make a permanent mixed commission dealing with indemnities a certainty. The foreign secretary's instructions to various Mexican embassies and lega tions request the diplomats to Inform he nations interested that Mexico is ‘disposed to enter into arrangements with foreign governments looking to that body —.————— . TOPEKA, Kan., July farmers face a loss of approximately if the United States Grain corpora- tion’s war-time hang-over differentials are permitted to remain in force, E. J. present time.” President Obregon, in issuing his decree, is declared to have been “in. spired by a desire to act in accordance with the precepts of internationa: law.” He is understood to have re- quested the foreign office to extend “a cordial invitation to all interested nations to assist in forming the claims commission.” SEVERAL KILLED IN MICHOACAN RIOTING. MEXICO CITY, July 13.—Efforts on the part of the governor of the a regular deposit. Have You A Nest Egg? state of Michoacan to impose a mayor of his choice upon the village of Ja cona were met. yesterday by armed re in newspaper dispatches. Catholics residing in the village objected to the mayor chosen by the governor and it is said they were still in contro! of | 2 rafical demonstretion and Catholics | F: protested against the alle*oG desecra- | tion of their church. In the fighting | between the two factions there were| LA FOLLETTE RESOLUTION 1 MEXICO CITY, July 13.—Resolu- tions expressing a vote of thanks by the Mexican senate to United States Mexico without the express authority of congress were voted down last night in the senate when the resolutions | Universal, decided that the senator's | utterances against military ager “were not inspired by regard for ico, but by political motives. sistance and in the ensuing clash sev-| the place. several casualties. Senator La Follette for his action in were reconsidered. The senate met | It was said by several senators on | eral persons were wounded, it is said) Jacona was recently the scene of « MEXICANS VOTE DOWN | opposing military operations against ‘mn socret session, and, according to El) oes. night that a spaees’ of felici- Stock Reducing Sale All Light Summer Skirts HALF All Our Beautiful Wool Plaid Skirts 33 1-3 Per Cent Reduction Our Line of Summer Coats, $9.95 CHOICE OF ALL HIGH PRICED Summer Coats at $12.95 A fh hd hehe he hud uh eu he ude ue eeu ide ue ule a ude aude dle We still have some wonderful values in Organdie and Voile Dresses A Few Suits at $9.95 A Few Suits at $24.95 On PRICE Rexall [on Center to Midwest, and had not been formally adopted by; r WHEAT GROWERS FACE LOSS. | 13.— Kansas} $€,000,000 on this year’s wheat crop| the equitable indemnification of per-| Smiicy, secretary of the Kansas Grain sons who suffered damage because of| Dealers’ association, said in a state-| revolutions in Mexico from 1910 to the| Ment issued here last night Today’s Boy Is Tomorrow’s Man That boy of yours is tomorrow's true American citizen. Begin NOW to mould his character—in- still in him the sterling quality of intelligent thrift. Arrange for him to earn a little in some way—open a savings account for him—and see that he makes Then see how quickly you de- velop a great pride in him. | “(A Bank of Strength and Service” _ FISHING TACKLE At Both Now Is Your Chance to Get a Good Rod, Reel or Line at Half Price MUSCOVITES TO HOLO CENTER OF STAGE TONIGHT (Continued from Page 1.) Baalam road through Jerusalem. Avoid the rear exposure of the mule. Seven o'clock Moscow time, is the hour set for tne death march. It will wind its solemn course from Wol- cott and Second north on Wolcott to A street, west on A to Center, south east on Mid- west to Wolcott, thence north to the Kremlin, where Maud will do the est. Odd Fellows, native and foreign, are urged to fall into line and cheer old Maud to the duty devolving upon her. What occurs in the Kremlin must remain untold. Persons unused to the sights and sounds of agony are warned to keep their distance from the Kremlin. The curfew whistle will announce by its usual half hour blast when all is over. ~\ | National Bank of Commerce Casper, Wyo. All Stores fair prices. Midwest Building We handle only the best in these goods, as well as all other goods. Patronize the Rexall stores if you want - prompt service, courteous treatment and KIMBALL DRUG STORES Two Stores—The Rexall Stores 214 South Center —aa t ; t ] ( ‘ SS " b ™ e r Sarr aene REOEe OK arp