Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 30, 1921, Page 3

A TUESDAY, AUGUST 30, 1921. Mrz. Brank Henry, Mrs. A. X. En- doll and Mrs. J. W. Wilson, of the W. L Kuykendal! Rebekah lodge No. 39, will be hostess at a silver tea! we afternoon August 31, from | & to 5 o'clock at the home of Airs. Frank Henry, 616 Wolcott street. The proceeds tb be donuted to the | new Odd Fellows Orphan's home at Buffalo, Wyo. ~ AM resident and visiting Rebekahs and friends interested in the cause are most cordially isivied, House Guest “Leaves. > Mrs. Jack Cunnigham accompanied by her son and daughter have return- 0 their home in Emporia, Kan., after | Visiting in Casper for several weeks with her mother and father, Mr. and| idrs. A. B.Hanway and with Mr. and| Mrs. Leonard Hanway. Mrs. Leonard Manway accompanied Mrs Cunning- hame on the trip but will go to To-| peka where she will remain. at tier old home for about a mpontti. ee Miss Trevett Is Tiny Hostess. Tittle Miss Ruth Trevett was tho Gainty hosteas thi safternoon at her| ff home 704 South Grant street, when 20 small friends came to celebrate her fifth birth anniversary. A number of the’ mothers ame with the children and assisted Mrs. Guy Trevett in en- tertaining.. Games were played on the lown and refreshments were served. The guests included Anne Frances Hanbury, Betty Lou Arbuckle, Vir- ginia Sanford, Alice and Babe Garber, Mazie. Cochran, Isabel Holden, Ruth O'Donnell, Edith Forman, Charline Hanway, Verpnica Villnave, Shirley Ann Dobbin, Henrietta Chapin, Helen Park, Margaret Nichols, Marguerite and Lena Rudy, and Bobby Thomp- be f Mr. and ‘Mrs. Price Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Price presided at an informal dinner served at thelr, “home on South Durbin strect last ht. The table center pitce was a huge bouquet of garden flowers. Places wero laid ‘for Mr. and Mrs. J.B. Hanway, Mr. and Mrs. EB. EB. Hanway, Mrs. James Neville of To- peka, Kan., and Miss Isabel Hanway. eee Seventh Anniversary Is Celebrated. In honor of bis seventh birth anni- versary, Master Teddy Nelson enter- talned for 14 of his friends at his home, 1044 East First street, iast Sat- urday afternoon. The time was spent playing games and with contests arid the little guests .all received paper, * caps “as souventrs. Before the close’ of ‘the “afternoon refreshments were served. Mrs. Nelson was assisted by her mother, Mrs. Wirt; and her sister Mrs. Hazel Helton and. by Mrs, Robert Keith and Mrs. Phil Ryan. ‘The guests were Nellie Marshall, Betty and Bobby Kittle, Norman Ry an, Jack and Billie Schules, Julia Pat- terson, Mary Evelin and Francis Brady, Lavone Yeaman, David Grif- fith, Frank and Alice Sheperson, Ver- mon Bently and Betty Jayne Nelson. rae) ‘Miss Agnes Clare has returned from @ vacation trip through interesting points in Colorado. Miss Clare was also a guest over the week-end at the apartment of Mr. und Mrs. Vincent Carter of Cheyenne. Mrs. Carter was formerly Miss Helen Carlson cf this city. Visitors at Adams Apartment. Mr, and Mrs, Harry Adams are en tertaining at their home in the Ideal apartments the Misses Gretchen Rich- afds of Riverton and Miss Agnes Ad: ams of Chadron, nieces of Mrs. Ad- ams. Both young ladies have visited in Casper before. woe ,Mr> and Mrs. Ed Gothberg entcr- tained’ at a chicken dinner cerved in honor of Mr. and Mrs, Blake Nich- ols, formerly of Boulder, Colo., who are now visitors at the Gcthberg ranch, 2 eee Mr. and“Mrs. Harold Barthel, 1218 South Ash street, are the murents of a baby daughter born this morning. ‘The little girl has been named Betty ‘Arline. Price ae S: C. Arledge who has been con, nected with H. F. Comfort’s offices of the Midwest Refining company, has Jett for Houston, Texas, where he has accepted a position with the Texas company. Mrs. Arledge Ieaves today to join fer husband in the city which was their former home. eee ‘Announcements ~ Are Received. “Handsome announcements as fol- lows: “Mrs. John W. Morrow an- » mounces the marriago of her sister, Katheryn Stevens to Mr. William K. Hughes on Wednesday, the twenty- fourth of August, 1921, St. Louis, Mo.," have been received by friends “of tho couple here. Mr. Hughes is Yice president of the Continental Sup- ply cémpany and Was often been a Business visitor in the city. eee - "The Rev. Charles A. Wilson, min- | igter of the Presbyterian church, has turned from a vacation spent vis- {iting with his father in Indiana and also a short stay in Kansas City. Mo., Denver, and a few days in the moun- tains. He will be in his, pulpit next Sunday morning and evening at the Return from ‘Tensleep. Mr an und Mrs. Mark Davis and Miss Virginia Bucknum have returned. ‘from Tensleep where they uave been spending the. past week. see North Casper Ald to Meet. The Ladies’ Aid society North Casper chapel will ot the. o'clock at of officers e | Wednesday afternoon at jthe chapel. An election will be held» | Leaves to Be Married. W. W. Slack of the Jariine and hee Service printers of this ‘city, and old-timer of this locality, left yes. | terday for the Black Hills, 8. D. Too |marriage of Mr. Slack to Miss Genio | Hart, superintendent of the Hearst |Kindergarten in Lead, 8. D., will take jeince tomorow, according to word re- ace. began last summ:r Mise Hart was visiting with Ss here ter Hsiack and per home. when fi kiee wedding ceremony bis bride will return 10 where they will make the> |. Mis Ethel Lewis of Denver, who ex just returned from a tour of the jeast whero sho spent much time in | Washington;.D. C., New York City Jand Atlantic City, is spending the re | mainder of her yacation as a guest at the Gothberg ranch where she is visiting with her mother, Mrs, E. G- |Gothberg, and with her sister. pala re de area { PERSONALS Ovi i ant | Carl Davis of the Burlington forces here, has left for Bloomington, Ne having been called there on account of the illness of his mother. i Tay Archie Speak received word yester- day that his brother at Halsey, Neb., had been severely injured by being kicked by a horse. He wilf leave for a visit with his injured brother, areas Mrs. Cal Hendryx has left for Hal Neb., where she will make a short visit with relatives and friends. oe. G. A. Woods of San Francisco, Cal., is spending a few days here attend ng to business interests. 7 Mr. and Mrs. David Fakler of New- castle are here attending to business matters and visiting with friends. eee B. B. Lummis teft this morning for Denver :lriving overland. eee Mr, and Mrs. Churies T. Schenck af Red Oak, Iowa, are looking after bust- ness interests in the city connected with -thele oil holdings. Mr,’and Mrs, 5. K. Price and son, left this morning for Denver, and points in Wyoming. They were a compdiiied by W, K. "Bennett, who will return from Denver by way of Sheri- dan, bis former home. Miss Madeline Babb has returned from Wray, Colo., where she has been visiting during the summer. see J. H. Clark of Thurber, Texas, is visiting the oil fields of Wyoming and at the present is looking after busi- ness interests here. . of the Western Realty company, accompanied by his mother, Mrs. Emma Zimmers, has re- turned from Denver, Estes Park and Colorado Springs where he has been on a vacation trip. He made the tr'p overland. ¥. M. Zimmers Miss Suvie Boyer who has been vis. iting with Miss Ethel Kissick, has re- turned to her home in Chadron where \she will teach school this ¢ coming | term: eee Mrs. Grace Burckert, who is book- keeper at the W. W. Keefe Floral company, accompanied by her brether, Walter Daniels, who has been visiting in Casper during the summer from lowa City, Iowa, is leaving for Den- ver and Colorado Springs, Colo.. where she will “spend her vacation. Her brother will leave Colorado for his home in the east. . Miss Helen Young ‘has accepted a position in the East Casper schools. Heretofore Miss Young has been teaching in the schools in Utah but she will remain at her home on East Second street this winter. ee Mr. and Mrs. C. B. ‘Star and family have returned from Denver where they have been spending the past sev- eral weeks. ss see Mr, and Mrs. F. L. Riley have left for Torrington where Mr. Riley will take a chance at the land drawing. He also has business interests in Douglas. see William Kyne has left for Shoshoni Ohio University Professors Here Frank Byers, professor of English at McKinley hall, University of Ohio, and Gerald Barns, instructor of ath- letics, spent a few days here en route to Eugene, Ore. where Barns will take charge of the athletics depart- ment of the state university. Prof. Byers will return to Cincinnati in time for the enroliment of over 4,000 students which will begin September 20. Both gentlemen were much sur. prised at tho live business in Cas per. They bad both seen the blazing oil tanks Mashed on the movie screen in Cincinnati months ago and were much interested in a tour through t refineries here. ———————__________ where he intends to spend a part of the week looking after business in- terests. Mr. and Mrs. Frank England have left on a motor trip to Colorado, Mra. Lee Stock is much improved after a minor operation preformed at one of the local hospitals, She is now able to be at her apartment in the rude. H. M. Plummer of Omaha is looking after business interests in the city while registered at the Henning hotel. ee Mr. and Mrs. Flova R. Jones are leaving today for Knoxville Tenn. They will go first to Billings, Mont.. overland and. will leave there for the south by rail. L. A. Abrecombie of Kansas City, Mo., where he is connected with the safety department of the Union Pa- cific railroad, is in the city visiting with his brother-inJaw, Frank Palmer of the Bootery Shoe company. a ee Miss Blanche Wagner is now in On- tario, Canada, where she is visiting with friends and relatives during her vacation. She expects to return to her home here about September 15, and will resume her position with the Nichols and Stirrett law firm, cee Mr. and Mrs. William H. Loyd left this morning for Denver driving over: land. Robert Birch of the Blackstone Pe troleum company has returned to h's headquarters in Chicago Ill, after ooking after business interests here for about a week. eee A. F. Hoff left last night for Denver on a short business trip, eee Harry McCracken has accepted the Position of stenograph¢r in the offices of George B. Nelson. Miss Irene Mil- ler who has been in that position has resigned her wort. . Luther Meyers of Tampico, Mexico, is visiting in the city for same time. He will return soon to his work with a prominent oil company that is oper- ating in the Mexican flelds W. H. Wallace, C. H. Patterson and H.R, Johnson of Sheridan are among the prominent members of the Knights of Pythias fraternity attending the Grand Lodge sessions. eee D. A. Fackler, attorney at law, is here from Newcastle, attracted by ‘the K. of P. gathering. eee Mrs. F, W. Whittaker! of Lander has returned to her home after spend- ing some time visiting with her daughter, Mrs. John Wilson, of this city. cee It. 8. Ellison ha s returned to his office in the Midwest Refining com- pany building after spending a few days in Montana looking after busi- ness interests. eee J. B. Cleary is snending the day in Salt Créek on business for the Mid- west Refining company. cee Miss Hildred Cable of Lincoln, Neb., is expected to arrive this evening. She will be a guest of Miss Mabel Holliday for the remainder of the week. ‘ H. L. Vaughn of Denver is looking after business matters hore. cee A. L. Putman is leaving this even- ing for Cheyenne after spending sov- eral days in the city attending to business. eee G. W. Ray is registered at the Hen- ning hotel while transactin business in the city from his headquarters in Denver. Ret sae Jewelry and watch repairing by ex- pert workmen. All work guaranteed. Casper Jewelry Mtg. Co,, 0-8 "Bids, f Mrs. W. C. Tyler TEACHER OF PIANO Five Years’ Experience 939 BURLINGTON STREET FOR WEDNESDAY 50 NEW FALL SUITS In all the new materials, plain and fur trimmed; some strict!y tailored; all colors. $32.50 to i | 7 rae Mra. here On Biky In ists, city one west trict even ern perenne ctr RR NAR Sunday is the Russian shopping day, ing the markets of its cities and towns a evski market with its Sunday crowds given here YOU CAN FEEL CASPER BEFORE the place as soon as we kl: the clty limits,” after a motor tr’p of more than 4.000 miles all through the west. for Los Angeles, Cal., royally convention whole city and beaches held a special “Etk's da in hopor of the visitors, delegates attended the convention every minute of the f me was devoted | to some eluborate uentertmomesat and pleasure. toured through and into Mex along the coast northward into V ington, Oregon and then into Idaho. Everywhere they found many touris and with the exerption of only a fe towns, ing visited by pecple found from, commercial place and all expressed the belief that it was a live town which Mr. further proved to them The condition of roads in Keefe. in southern mobile and 100,000 signs advertising that dis Che Caspet Dailp Cribune » in and since the Bolsheyiki government tak'ng on again their old picturesq as lifted thd appearar rs on free t view, of suk rad har Enforcement Of IT CAN BE SEEN, SAYS KEEFE) Dry Law Is Goal fter all there is no place 1} We felt the pep and lif ded Ww. k pin sc says W. posite and | campin, home: | Mr. Keefe returned to their the first of the week. July Mr. and Mrs. Keefe » where be ’ entertained during held in that was “wide open and each of the many resorts |t'on, | been for jable to applica cent In Sa Over 9,60 and los Angeles, Mr. and Mra, Keefe southern California Then they ‘motored | nate. | POClally tensive each stopping place was be other Casper motor Keefe says that as soon as that the tourists were Casper that great interest in the was shown in the rematkable life of this city. Every seemed to be famillar with the helievs Mr. elieval where of the Keefe thefar ccording to Mr. alifornia the auto- 86,000. mombers was wonderful by an fi club boasts were seen throught the west, to the Lincoln highway in south- Wwyom! ul A great amount of He w same ists from States and the regulation lands la “skin direction 6 locat every “or n Fran Y great preparations were conven Every popular hotel had already chartered and the boats sailing Honolulu were out of every for an and ccept onc tions, in ble. . Mile id out ov his ot sage brush ‘h Upon his return Mr. enthusiastic over the trip but is still that place to live and that is _> belief ns ——— umbles twice against the deserves to be * ho gle ‘The attracted their | especially | road work was belng done everywhere The roads were Los Angeles to counted ten cars passing in the op- well traversed. an Diego, Mr. every minute. ns were filled by tour United charge 50 cents was made per rin most places part of the the travelers the Shriners’ The vonditions throughout the coun: | try were unusual Mr. found and bumper everywhere, and Mrs. fruit found Mr. Keefe *ter mile in grain her visits extended of there is High grade fountain pens are ument called a micrometer, If one piece of the mechanism is cut even a six-hundreth part of an inch the micrometer rejects it as faulty. crops were seen ranches attention and Idaho they derful change on account of irrigation. ited Idaho in had vis "88 and aga'n in 1905 he says that the change is almost un and prunes | prair Keefe is most but per, ‘skinned.” From Keefe INDIANAPOLIS, 10-months forcement sment will begin t Ind., by the Flyin dation, n India c ed under the guic Frank Hanly, form governor of diana, following the fly campaigns of 1914 and 1915. 4 swing through Indiana the groups of flying squadron represe: tives will enter Michigan, Ohio, Pennsylyania and New lin the order named and will close campaign in New E Jand, Stewart, president'of the flying sq | Ton foundation, said. The Oying squadron idea in 1914, made its first demonstra through a temporary organization, Stewart: said After the 1915 Paign the permanent organization effected and has existed « ing for of th prohibition provisions The 10-me | Movement arises from the be jit is greatly neeed, Mr. Stewart clared, The Ind t Noblesv Squadron rporation nee of the found } only 100 Keefe es conce: won and Marist enforcement jes of is inore pr “than the hen laying from 1 and usually hatching t No bird j pactridge, ces ‘one ithe tented eee _—— = Gatun canal made world. system, the body of fresh largest water in — Sométimes a good bluff is more "fective than a bad act WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 31 THE LEADER BOUDOIR CAPS—Pink or ancy lace trimmed. Wednesd lar Day. SFOR. a MAIN FLOOR SILK HOSE — Black, navy or grey. Wednes- day Dollar Day MAIN FLOOR white, blue. ay Dol- $1.00 “00 $1.00 SILK CAMISOLES—Crepe de chine or satin. Lace trimmed and fan broidered. Wednesday Dollar Day * MAIN FLOOR cy em- $1.00 AUTO OR TOURIST CAPS—J thing for motoring, Colors bl or lavender. Wednes. $1. day Dollar Day- MAIN FLOOR ust the ue, tan 00 CHILDREN’S DRESSES—A beautiful line of Children’s Cotton Gingham Dresses in a variety of fancy Wednesday Dollar DAY eee Sis sit MAIN FLOOR $1 colors. Lisle lar Day. GORDON HOSE — Women's Hose. values. Wednesday Dol- cotton 50c and 65c $1.00 Regular THREE FOR. MALN FLOOR NIGHT GOWNS—Crinkle crepe pink Night Gowns. Wednesday Dollar Day All sizes. $1.00 MAIN FLOOR Oliver c wer national nth Of Flying Squad ile, foun form ate J In- & squadron nia Illinois York the w. ived tion Mr. m was ork that the 4 to hem lake, @ part of the Panama inan- the ef. Day .... CREEPERS AND ROMPERS—Chil- dren’s Creepers and Rompers made of extra heavy wash material, embroid- ered and very neatly finished. nesday Dellar Wed- 00 MAIN FLOOR values. Waists. RUBBER PANTS—Kleiner’s proof Baby lar Day. Wednesday Dollar Day. water- Regular 75c $1.00 Pants. Wednesday Dol- 2 PAIRS FOR... MAIN FLOOR WAISTS—Cotton, voile and organdy Very neat. $1.00 MAIN FLOOR Bargain Basement—Hundreds of Bargains Suitable for Women at Values that Speak for Themselves. Don’t Miss Them TNE AA organizations. who the meeting. s further announced that trans- and lodging would be pro- tof town men who meet with the designated of information campaign. Mrs. a executiv retary of the Red Cr s to all exservies AED CROSS 15 "PREPARING TO | HELP SOLDIERS Headquarters of “Clean-Up” Campaign Wil] Be Estab- lished in Red Cross Offices. ross wa. the pert P. Melancholia Over Losing Job Leads To Double Crime “Sprea men and wome fort being made contact all tho: ding oe the to George rintendent of compan, i his wife, Anna, as and then killed ear-old son, asleep in eard the shots n of a up to who parti the Jat tunche this noon tive c hapt 1 meeting lid not scharged as superin anup squad hographing company yer September 12 why he police, he is believ- urisen early today. Then the police, he is believed taken towel wrapped it to deaden the noise und to have placed ad of his sleeping one bullet into her to the! belief of the me excited and fired the ceiling of the bed shot himsel¢ in the ation. pinos getting in touch with Sibson and make 3 i s t we revolver of the and the bulletin boards for the dis semination cf the necessary inforr Siliar co-operation was recet vom Don Lobdell and Colonel Sin lair of the Standard and Midwest R fineries, respectively A suggestion made by that posters be ffices in county played, was adopted tion will reach all men und other ofl camps t forts of Colonel Legion and Mr. R Press. The matter brought before the meetin orgar as the cham ce, Ki and Rotary ding to statements b: Leary support us tion. itzs lived in an apartment at st Twentieth street M Wheel all post nd properly dis This informa at Salt Creek f America the Fr stated that strong perfumes power to intoxicate and be- and workers in the perfume laboratories are sometimes so much affected to need medical aid. It have numb, ts th in In Belgium women have be®n made eligible to the positions of burgom: ter, alderman and of communal seere- tary, but in the cases of married women it is stipulated that they must obtain the consent of their husbands representa- before taking up such posts. SHIKANY’S SPECIAL FOR WEDNESDAY 15¢e Fancy Large Ripe Tomatoes, Per lb. ‘ : pce 95¢e 20c . $1.00 $1.75 Fancy Sweet Malaga Grapes, \ Per lb. FIONE 903 PHONE 474 will gs of such r of com clubs, ae: ations Fancy Sweet Malaga Grapes, Per Basket, 6 lbs. net Fancy California Peaches, Per crate KIMBALL HANDLES THE GOODS R E X- KIMB.- THAT’S Our Platform The Rexall Store must be the best Drug Store everywhere. OUR MOTTO “The Best in Drug Store Merchandise— The Best in Drug Store Service” The Last Time You Were in Kimball’s Rexall Stores Were you courteously greeted? Were you properly waited upon? Were you thanked for your patronage? Were you asked to call again? If not, the managemeiut would appreciate know- ing it as it is our endeavor to give you the best service at all times in both our stores. Our Policy on Both Our Fountains Is FAIR FRICES, COURTEOUS TREATMENT AND EXPERT SERVICE Coca Cola 5¢ Root Beer 5c Green River 5c All Phosphates 5c Malted Milk (Plain) 20c Egg Malted Milk 2. Carlson’s Delicious Ice Cream 25c Pint, 50c Quart Casper Dairy Ice Cream 25c Pint, 50c Quart KIMBALL DRUG STORES TWO STORES Midwest Pharmacy Midwest Building 214 South Center Street