Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 25, 1921, Page 3

~ Voccevecccocsecsoosoos 0004600600466 esed |] $O6eeeoeseSSOSRPSOOOSOOOOSSOOOOO OOOO ooeeooeoee? |) b————-—-2 there were no pavements” and few bulidings of note. He remarks cspe- ef |cially upon the mileage of asphalt 0fjroads and the many buildings, both ‘Tho next meeting will’ be held at the home of. Mrs, Richenback in the! an. entertainment program for the| comming event. | see Mrs..Thomas E. Wisdom of Colum-| bia, Mo., who has been spending the summer in Washington state and the northwest arrived in Casper last even-/ tag and fs a guest at the home of Mrs. John M. Engiand on South Mim street. At, Baptist ’ "The Young People’s society of the First Baptist church wiil hold a party at;the church basement tonight at 8 o'clock. All memiefs and friends with a special invitation to strangers an Casper, are invited to attend. Para) Home Guest Is Honoree. Miss Florence. Sabling of Denver, who ts visiting at the home of Mrs. Glenn’ Littlefield was the inspiration for an enjoyable afternoon at Monte Carlo held at the hgme-of Mrs. Lt- tlefleld today. ‘The color scheme was prettily carried out in pink and white arid each guest was presented with a pink rose bud surrounded by Baby's ‘Three tables of cards wero played and. delicious refresiments were served by the hostess. ‘The gucsts included the Mesdames P..N. Chapin, Jim Speas, Thomas Cook, Bryuni Dumm, A. L. Horsch, Renan Johnson, Wyonan Duyall and the Misses Leona Beebee, Neliie. Keith, Margaret Speas, Dorothy Stitt, Cath- erine Dunn, Hedwig Beyer, Marjoric Keith and Margaret Longshore. era Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Plummer. and Mr. and Mrs. George Jarvis have re- turned from a hunting, fishing and camping trip into the Big Horn moun- tains where they pave spent the last of Mrs. A. R. Sandlin, has left for Co- lumbla, Mo., where she will enroll next Monday in-tho state university of Missouri. Miss , tin will et with er. cousin, John in Kansas Soe before,.going to: Colomb'a. She will take a course in Liberal Arts at the” ys eels . : Mr, ‘and airs Hal’ Curran - have. moved “from thelr ‘apartments in the | Grude apartment house on Park street to.@ more spacious apartment on East Third street. * Is i ‘Mr. and Mrs. John Lehan entertain: @d in honor of the birth anniversary of their daughter, Miss Gladys Lehan, at thelr home 256 East. }' street on ‘Tuesday evening. The time was spent dancing and with music and game! Before the close of the evening a luncheon was served. by Mrs. Lehan; ‘The guests were. the Misses Marg- aret Sullivan, Frances Sullivan, Helen and the Messrs. Burns, Metcile, Nupa, Donsell, Ramsey, Wyatt and Lehan. eee Ex-Governor and Mrs. B. B. Brooks accompanied by Mr. and Mrs, Fred Jones of Fort Wayne, Ind., who have been. visiting with Mrs. Jones’ s:ster, Nrs. Brooks, have returned. from a ie frou: he Yellowstone National and froin attending the ceremon- tome the Two-Gwo-Tee pss. - a) bes Burgess Mrs. Warren. Burgess, 562 South Park street, will.be hostess at a meet: ing of the Social Service circle of the " Aid society of the Methodist | firm. ‘church whieh will meet at her home tomortow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Tmportant business will’ be discussed during’ the business session and all ae are naked he be present! Circles: Meet Workers circle and the Vie circto' of the Methodist church , Will have a joint meetihg Friday aft- ernoon at .2:30 o'clock with the mem- bers of the Victory circle ‘The meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. George Lilly, 144 South Beech street, and business of im will be ‘brought ‘up during: the_busi- ness: hour which will be followed ‘by *®-social‘time. © . . Leonard Hanway, was hostess at an’ informal 1 o'clock. luncheon served today at her ranch home about four -miles north of Casper. Mrs. Jack) Cunningham of Fniporia, Kans: who is visitinz with *relatives ‘here, . James Neville of Topeka, Kans., “ahd Mrs. Bernard Herod of Houston, ‘Texas, were the guests of . honor. Places were also laid for Miss Poily ‘Wickstrum ‘and Miss Isabel Hanway. Following the luncheon the afternoon was spent with bid gig . . > 5. J... Sullivan + of Omaha, Neb., are house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Q. K. Deaver of: this city. Mrs. Sullivan is a sister of Mr. Dea*} ver. Br. Sullivan visited in Casper in 1216, when the population was stated to be 6,000 and looked much less. He is<amazed at the vast difference in the city, At the time of his first visit jonbach }youngest daughter, Mary, business edifices and residences which are of the best architecture and ma- ‘terials. The visitors will remain here Several weeks longer and elaborately entertained by © for re being Umers. a House Party at | Homestead. Mrs. Harvey Wisner, Mrs. L. D. Leddy of Denver, Mrs. Bernard Herod of Houston, Texas, Miss Joanne Brod- of Milwaukee, and Miss Maude Hardin left last night by train for Powder River and from there mo. tored to the homestead of fricnds where they wero entertained for din ner and for over the night. The party expect {o “uvtor. to Casper this even- ing. C. H. Reimerth of the firm of Rei- merth and Van Denberg, accountants, has returned from Lander where he has been looking after company busi- ness for several ase William \Kytie ‘has returned from Shoshoni and Bull Lake where he has been for the past week. Miss Fidesta Hastings and Miss Graco Woods both of Grancil, lowa, are visiting at the home of Mr. and . Graves, en route to the past from the Yellowstone National park. Mr. G. ‘Ry Penley und Mr. Venley his father, who is visiting here from Colorado, -have returned from @ hunt- ing trip in the Big Horn mountains where they spent a part of the past week. eee John Whelan, prominent attorney, has returned from Shoshoni where he hap been spending the weck. eo eye Dr. C. D. Evans and Clifford I Gal- ley, are visiting in the city today from their home in Columbus, Neb. en route to the Yellowstone National park. F. Knickenvocker of the Midwest Refining company has returned from Billings and Lewistown, Mont., where be hag been on company business for the past two weeks. eee J. A. Conrad of the Navajo labora- tory of Denver is visiting in tne city for a few days attending to business interests, ees 5 H. B, Durham went to Denver \last night on business trip, also points in southern Colorado.\ Alfred R. Lowey will return from Denver. tomorrow morning. care A. J. Cunningham’ of the Cas National bank and noted shoognae left last night for Cheyenne, where he will spend a day looking. after business. eile Mr, and Mrs. R. &. Evans*and son Dick arc “in Estes Park spending’ a part of their vacation time. Mrs. Hy- ans has been ‘visiting with her par- ents in Loveland for the past sev- eral weeks and Mr. Evans joined her there. ; cee Harry N, Isenberg of Denyer, prominent’ oil man, is spending a few @ays here looking after business mat- sors while registered at the Henning hotel. Nee United States Marshal H. L. Pat- ton, whé has been spending several days here, has, returned to his of- fices in Cheyenne. ‘ * . William Goss of Douglas, motored to Casper to look after business fur the day. se Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Smithers: of Shoshoni, are spending a few days a3 guests of friends and relatives here. eee Roy H, Bullack, of the firm of Hench and Byllack, lawyers left last night for Douglas where he wiil spend the day on legal business for the local cee Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Kimball, Jr., lett last night for Denver where Mrs. Kimball will consult a physician. She has been. troubled to some extent late- ly by. heart ailment and will see a specialist om that account. oe Mrs. Fay Crater returned yesterday from Denver where ‘she took her who is re- ceiving treatments from a Denver specialist for her limbs, Marked im- provement was noticed and a new brace was put on the little girl. oe of Miss ‘Eva McDanicls, who is assist: ing with’the work of the Yf. W. C. A. bas returned from the McPhillany ranch, near Buffalo, where she was a guest of Mrs. McPhiliany for over the week-@nd. Clarence, Harold and Frank Horrigan were also guests of Mr. Har- old's sister. Sie Miss Julia Steers of* Winchester, Va.. bas arrived in tho city and has assumed. her duties with the Y. W. C. A.-as associate secretary. Miss Marguerite Gibson former. associate secretary is — now ‘Secretary. Miss Ethel. Hale who was connected with the club as secretary has been ser- iousty' i, but is reported to be im- proving steadily. Charles Christianson who left Cas- per some time for the Mayo Brothers sanitarfum in Rochester, Minn., has recently undergone a ser- jous operation and ‘ig. now convales-| will ranew its drive for funds for a)She opening featurestof the drive will cing. _He expects to return to Casper) as soon as he is able to make the trip. | Johnstone and Captain Engel, high of-|Salvation Army seater Soa as Claimed to be the largest watch in|quarters in Denver will arrive here | musical the world. a timepiece. recentit exhib: | tomorrow and: willtake charge of the/mental and yocal selections. ited in London was 17 inches in diam- eter and 3 inches round. 4 SCHOOL SECTION REPRODUCED 1N MINIATURE HERE Faithfully Portrays Topogra- phy of Community Exten- sion Corporation Holdings. RE TS With — “honest-togoodness” sage brush on the hills and in the valleys, with real boulders. scattered . promis. cuously, with imitation red flags and validating marks looming up here and there, the sectional relief map of the 640 acres of land lying south of the city, and now-on exhibition at the chamber of commerce, takes on @ very realistic appearance The form ‘of plaster paris repro. ducing the topographical surface of section 16, township 33 north, range 79 west. is about four feet square and mounted on a table in the south room of the Chamber/of Commerce build ing. The Montgomery hill road, with @ fence on either side, is indicated by & strip of sand about an “inch wide 4nd winds up over the hill in a very natural manner. A brown paper bungalow represents the tourist camp south of the city. The irrigation extending from the south end of Dur- bin street out beyond the fair | grdunds. It is painted a deep blue which shows depth. The grandstand | and race track at the fair grounds | are cleverly reproduced Julius Muller of the Midwest Re- fining company, is credited with the making of the reproduction, said to be the first one of its kind made in the 'state of Wyoming. It was made for the.Gommunity Extension cor Poration under the direction of’ the Casper chapter of the American So- clety of’ Engineers. CAR ACCIDENTS CRUSE DAMAGE “ARRESTS MADE Police Have a Busy Day With Traffic Violators, Moon- shine Victim Is Found A series of automobile accidents in the business district yesterday, charged by eye-witnesses to be due to irresponsible driving and violation of traffic rules, took a heavy toll in dam age in the cars effected. It is said that no serious injuries to occupahts of the cars resulted. In two of the cases no/arrests were made but both the* victim and tbe man. accused of responsibility for an accident on the corner of Second and Center street were. taken to the po- lice station for « hearing of their con- tentions. The man who was responsible for the automobile collision which oc: curred ut the intersection of Center street and Midwest avenue last even ing about 6 o'clock, was arrested and charged with violating traffic regula- His: case will. be heard at po- lice court this afternoon. Altogether there were five trattic violations re- corded during the past 2f hours. he prostrate form of a man was found in the vicinity of the court- house. Upon investigation the off- cers found the man in a drunken and paralyzed condition. Two other drunks who had come into tlie hands of the officers paid fines of $15 each and were released. One of the police officers was called to a home in the east. part of the city about 7 o'clock this morning to help settle a little difficulty between mother and her son. Just Like Mother Used to Make, Say Mosteller Guesis Yum! Yum! Biscuits and honey! That’s what the force of the Cas- per Daily Tribune’ is enjoying through the kindness of William Mosteller, |who believes that “it pays to adver- tise.” Mr, Mosteller has been advertising that his honey, raised at his-apiary at the foot of Casper mountain. at Hat Six Falls, rivals any of the Call- fornia product made from orange blossoms and poppy flowers. After the arrival of a huge box filled with honey combs The Tribune gang was conyinced of the fact. Whe apiary is near beds of wild flowers, sweet clover and alfalfa. ‘where the becs sip all-the day long. Besides the apiary, Mr. Mosteller- has noted .greenhouses where the hard- fest plants are raised for transplant- ed into Casper gardens. The agri- culturalist. has also gained promin- ence as a florist in cultivating flowers of most every variety and always in perfection. Mr. Mosteller is enjoying a splendid trade with Casper Beoplp who appreciate his efforts in the cul- ture of flowers and garden plants. puts See, BUILDING FUND | CAMPAIGN WILL “START FRIDAY Continuing a drive started here sev. eral months ago, the Salvation Army canal is grooved just under the ridge | | grounds. be Casper chief of the radio section at McCook fi ance behind, with «a slowed down and th A driverless automobile recently startled the traffic policemen Daily Cribune field piloted it by radio control radio outfi e horn toote Dayton, hrough th sines: car controlled by radio was cigar shaped, about eight feet long, and had. three peeur Ook erbead, was Captain Va Ohio, when 4 i ghn. came |What Can a Girl Do | Miss Mary Hodowanetz loved Jack Brown because he had a nice, smooth face and was “so. refined,” da turned out to be Carolyn Schimeck,’a German girl in disguise, and mow Mary’s romance. is blighted. Mary told the whole story in Mayistrate's court where she went to ask what re- dress ‘a girl might expect who had been wooed ang almost wed by an: other girl, then publicly humiliated by the expose cf the latter's\ deceit. Girl 1s Mary Hodowaretz, girl in man's attire is Carolyn Schimeck alias “Jack Brown.” Who Learns She Is Engaged to Marry Another Girl? |"droxsed “Everyone attending the program | of the Chautauqua given last night, could not help coming away a better man or woman.” This is the sentiment*of Earle D. Holmes, of the Holmes Hardware com: puny and former president of the chamber of commerce, given in an in terview with a Tribune reporter. He. further states that he did not believe that the people of Casper realize that they had a @hautauqua far above the average. “It as well worth the time and money. ‘ ‘The chamber of commerce has been backing the program being presented this year as those attending last year manifested a desire for it by,signing cards which numbered mora than enough to guarantee the expenses Many signing the cards have not called for their tickets, which ' Mr. Holmes considers shirking a “moral obligation.” Casper’s Chautauqua, which is be ing put cn here by the Ellison-White company under the auspices of the chamber of ecommerce opened yester- day in the big*tent on the city hall The opening attraction »as put on by the Liberty Belles of Boston a high class musical organization. Their numbers. were greatly apprect- Robert Parker Miles, delivered mous lecture “Tullow Dips” i which the great men of the modern world were depicted from the person- al experiences of Mr. Miles who as correspondent for the New York Trib- une has interviewed many of the His novel manner pf presenting his message was greatly appreciated by the audience which sat in silence for nearly an hour and.a half without realizing the passing of tkne. A de- serving tribute was paid to the ener- getic and ambitious man and woman. Much credit was given to the Amer- can mothers for the great achieve ments and progress of their sons. here Sunday evening but hope to have the drive travelling with such momen- tum before they leave that their serv- ices will no longer be needed. new hall in. Casper. Commandant | ficers of thé organization with head- intensive campaign starting tomorrow / night. They will conclude their work| bo outlined tomorrow night at the hal]. Captain Eva Budge. of Casper is arranging a fine program including | instru- ‘Tribune wantads DO pay. CHAUTAUQUA WEEK HOLDS ENTERTAINMENT NUMBERS The speaker paid the spects to the late Theodore Roosevelt and greatly interested the older peo ple when he impersonated some of the traits of the ut man. His inter view with V Gladstone whom he referred to as the grand old man d was told in a very ‘likeable 1, depicting some English oddy hich greatly amused the crowd. yorld’s most prominent characters in cluding Gladstone, Balfour, Pope Leo, and the ex-kaiser. His lecture was a account of many of these His talk followed am ov the Liberty Belles. y other persons of national re pute will appear on the program dur. ing the week Dr. KH. TL. House, the emipignt psychologist lectures twire on a fifth day and, E. B- Fish, prom#ff€nt 1..W. W. fighter of the northw mn Friday evening. ‘On the fourth evening the New #@rk Keighley players will appear. in: the famous lomedy success “It Pays to Advertise”. The music features are brought to a climax the final day by May Adel Hays, grand opera singer. ‘This fact is noteworthy from the standpoint of local patronage. If they should attend bufMithree of *he feature numbers out of the 12 offered at the single. admission price Casperites would pays the amount equivalent to the price of a. season ticket. , ‘The time allowed for the sale of season tickets” has been extended over today and ason tickets may now be had<from the chamber of commerce ELECTRA PLATT FEATURED IN TODAY'S. PROGRAM. ‘The chautauqua program for this evening will be a very complete muzi ca] entertainment by: the Stone-Platt- Bragess Trio featuring Electra Plat tunous monologist. This woman is national known”as @ writer of mono logues. She presents only her own original work on the ‘platform and i always. delightfully refreshing. ernon Stone of the trio is called the “banjo fiend’! and it is seid that he can actually get music out of a banjo. In addition to that he- plays about 56 other instruments and gets musie out of ail of them including the cigar box violin. Achilie Bragers, another member of the famous ttio is a Belgian baritone highest re: RIWANIANS TO REMEMBER ALL SERVICE MEN: Resolutions ‘Denouncing Lack of Sourtesy Shown Are Passed at Their Meeting. Condemning the lack of Americ iem which was responsible for the yuluntary discourtesy evident on every hand both for the American fla and the memory of an American war ro who sacrificed hi life in Bu the integrity of American in 8. the Kwant club at its n this noon pledged its mem to attend tu is of ex men in a body in future, and a point in paying tribute to bership of the most important of the it out a record attendance. representative’ of the vet: | hero as an ad f the “clean-up” workers endeavoring to get in touch have ¢ luncheon an vance a who all ex are Nery the men who | held Tue t crossing | . Clean-Up Band vagainst briefly the and pledged the su tion in the und Dr, Miles, emin: turer diner and an of the w ulauqua lec: rtained the account of some | prominent interesting rid's most per: —_ In the east, as wear yellow and Jews b a general rule, Turks ippers, Armenians red, | For Wruriane growth of he goholy ita dellebted. Sola by” SMITH-TUR! 3 COMPANY _, = @nd piano accordionist and is. said to | == be using the largest accordion known to be in use on the platform. Do Not Fail to Make Your Choice Now and Take Advantage of This Remarkable Opportunity. Kassis Dry Goods Co. PACE THREE —_—— the first, last and final big effort of ited States government to set- ding or uniniated be- e men and women and the government bureau SHERIF “3 n Legion in Casper are deve Biglin and ing much tim on to ge Assist New Chief in Han- ting tn t nd getting * ir required in shape so dling Affairs in Local Office. n be squad when would laims y aper work on by the Meat Market Will Start Here Soon Stating that bh George resignat ther : known Market” and will be with White's grocery nd Worland, meat as the in con- store lo- White on East § W. Nobile » € and equipr and manage he who just rload of be He has been 30 years, a Worland this is to und most up-to-date Wyoming. enamel! factor in snexpir f the be arrived tho A. I heriff and 1 \ i > meat which at sent for the Chi rin mission from the r Other « tame railroad also received his adminis ts will be tion, |" 1 ite in big tes uipping furnishing the shop. the ures will bo the Installation utor re- frigerating mack n the market. a and ~Tribune wantads DO pay State enup the Invades personnel of which is soon state of Wyoming, is being made at the district headquarters Veterans Bureau at Denver. CRAZY TO “MARRY NORMA TALMADGE —In— “THE PASSION FLOWER" Her Very Latest The squad the to invade the This is EXTRAORDINARY OFFERINGS IN DRESSES AND SKIRTS They are new arrivals and must be seen to ‘be ap- preciated. They are priced exceptionally low. Dresses at Skirts at $22.95 $3.95 New Merchandise Arriving Daily Attention Electrical Workers You Are Hereby Notified to Be at the NEW LABOR TEMPLE Wolcott Street SATURDAY AFTERNOON At 1 O'Clock To Work Out Your Assessment Levied for Wiring the Building. LOCAL NO. 822, I. B. E. W. By A. L. JOHNSTON, Financial Secretary Due to Our Very Limited Space We Are Unable to Accommodate For Display the Enormous Stock of Fall and Winter Dresses Which Are Arriving From the East Daily. Therefore, On Friday and Saturday We Offer Every Gown in Stock-at Reduction 220 South Center Street = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = + Sil LL