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

her daughter, Miss Margaret Peterson,! who has been visiting at the home of Mrs. Eliza Runden and two daugh- ters, the Misses Mariona and Esther Runden, for the fall months, is leav- ing tor her home tn Chicago, I!!. ing the stay of Mrs. Miss Peterson in the city, a number} of.entertainments were held in — honor. i . Miss Sulttvan who has been a guest of Mrs. 8. N. Brooks, at the Brooks Home ranch, has returned to her home in the city. cee ‘The girls who are employed in the| Richards and Cunningham store were! the guests of Mr. D. 8. McMillan, | anager of the dry goods department, at a sumptuous dinner served at the| guests who all expressed their appre ciation to Mr. McMillan for an unus- ually pleasant evening. eee Past Matrons Meet. > at the home of Mrs. C. H. Townsend on South Wolcott street. The regu- lar social time was enjoyed dnd the! hostess served light refreshments. eee Masgnic Dance For Friday. { The regular bi-weekly informal/ dancing party to be held. by the mem- bers of the Masonic club, will be held in the Masonic Temple auditorium! this coming Friday evening. The dancing will last from 9 o'clock until midnight and light refreshments will be served. Latheran Ald to Meet Thursday. 5 Ne West Circle of the Lutheran jes’ ald will meet tomorfow after- Martin noon in the home of Mrs. Young, 935 South Walnut street. eee D High Schéol Club to Mave Novel Party. The members of the Sophomore- Freshman club of the Natrona county high school, of which Miss Frances Giblin is presifent, are planning an entertainment of most unusual sort for this coming Saturday evening. The old gymnasium of the high school will ve transformed into a cabaret by small tables while some of the gitis will be costumed as waiters and will serve re freshments. Others of the club will be dressed as boys and will be es- -corts to the ladies. The evening will be spent with dncing and special cab- aret features all enacted by the mem- bers of the club. .e | Young Matrons Pian Christmas’ Party. Ata meeting of the Young club which was held this afternoon af the Y. W. C. A. rooms with a good / number in attendance, plans were > started for @ Christmas party for next month. Committees were chosen to make the elaborate preparations for ghe entertainment which will be an- nounced in detail tater. oar American Legion Auxiliary To Work on Christmas Rugs. The members of the erican Le gion Auxiliary will.meet for all day tomorrow at the home of Mrs. Liliian Vanburgh, 115 South Lincoln avenue, to sew on the carpet rags which they are preparing for Christmas rugs. All of the members are asked tobe pres- ent at the important meeting. Dr. and Mrs.Duncan An enjoyable evening party was held at the apartments of Dr. and Mrs, C. E. Duncan-jast evening at the Al- buquerque, Bridge was played. . Towards midnight a delicious lunch- eon was served by Mrs. Duncan to the eight guests. reds Mrs. Charles Horsch to Entertain For the Philathea 5 5 ‘The members of the Philathea Ken- . sington will meet tomorroz afternoon at 2:30 o'clock with Mrs. Charles Horsch, 424 South Lincoln avenue. At the meeting a collection of gar- ments and clothing will be distributed to the needy will be taken. . . 4 Regular Meeting of Westminster Guild. ‘The Manse of the Presbyterian church at 804 South Wolcott street will be open tomorrow evening for the regular meeting of the Westminster Guild of the church. ‘All business girls and teachers are invited to attend. eee Mrs. Reichenbach Issues Informal Invitations. ‘The members of the C. and G. club will be entertained tomorrow at a 1 o'clock luncheon to be served at the Chanticleer eafe with Mra H. A. Reichenbach presiding as hostess. Following the luncheon the guests will play bridge at the apartments of Dr. and Mrs. Reichenbach in the Ideal apartment house. Two tables of cards will be played. | oe LB Mr and Mrs. John Hays and daugh- ter Jean of the C. R. I. ranch, are in Casper visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Jourgensen. j Z PERSONALS Mrs. Herman Tangiers hss returned to her home kere after spending the ‘Thanksgiving tine visiting with her in Loacoin, N A family 1@ and Mrs. Tangiers Hie %, y parents expected to return to his home here ‘ } Verra’ Tang<{ngn and Miss Vida Williams who have been living| in the Albuqurque apartments are moving this month and will accupy a Dasement apartment at the home of Col. and Mrs. Burke H. Sinclair. ee Mr, and Mrs. Kenneth McDonald are spending a few days here en route to Denver from thelr home at the Willow Creek ranch. They are visit- ing with their many friends among the old timers while in the city. one Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Dean of Sher!. dan, are visiting in the city in pre- aration to locating here sometime along the first of the year. Mr. Dean Will be connected with one of the re- fining companies. eee Mrs. Sam F. Service, Mrs. Robert Veiteh, Mrs. J. Briggs and Mrs. Jon L. May returned last evening after spending yesterday in the Salt Creek fields. They made the trip with Mr. May-in his motor car. ee Laura Dillon, who has been confined to her home for several days by a serious {lIness, is much improved, and has resumed her position with the ‘Casper pharmacy. eee Mra. T. S. Cooke has just received & new four passenger Buick coup? 48, delivered from the Casper Motor company agency, ITY BRIEFS George E. Brimmer, prominent at torney of Rawlins who has berg ii Washington, D. C., on. business, is now spending severa! days in the city in order to attend the Wyoming In- dependent Ojl association meetings. eee Oliver Johnson of the Casper Stor: ago Grocery company returned thie morning after spending several days, in Denver attending to business inter- ests. eee R..G, Taylor, president ef the Glen- rock Oll company arrived in this city this morning for several days amd ‘will attend the meeting of the Wyoming Independent Ol Regine . J. BE. Hanway, editor and publisher of the Casper Daily Tribune, returned this morning ‘affer spending several days in Denver attending to business interests. eee Fred F. Nobie, who is connected with the Lander State bank, is spend ing a few days here en route to his home after spending the past month on a vacation trip in the east. eee J.B. Barnes attorney for the Mid- west Refining company, is in Denver where he will look after legal matters for several days. see G. R. Hagens, gittorney of the: Hag: ens and Murane lay firm, is attending to business interests in the cast. ee CITY NEWSaCn Rnth efwer ext|2 Earl C. Boyle of the Boyle's gi age, agent for the Ford motor cars, is today or tomorrow after spending sev- eral days in Cheyenne and Denver looking after business matters, eee Leslie Finley, court reporter, left In Gray and H. J. Keeting, Davikl Rawson, H. W. Wileon and M. jattend to local business Interests for whom she had not seen for the past/several days. The business visitors | {ten years. Attorney and Mrs. E.G. Navatta haye left for Salt Lake City, Utah, }where Attorney Navatta will attend | to legal matters for several days, cee | George Williams of South Bim | Pe. where he has been called by the ser- fous fi!ness of his mother, Mrs. H. D. Williams. Mrs. Willams spent part of last summer visiting her son here and she has many friends who afe sorry to hear of her fllness. se. G, F, Anderson has returned to his ranch home after spending the week- end here on a shopping trip and at tending to business interests, ary A. P. Honigh has returned from De- trolt where he was called about a month ago by the illness of his father. Mr. Honigh Sr., is much tmproved. s 2 A. O. Raylor representing the Sea- buryJohnson company of Denver, Jack Moeller of Chadron, representing the Harle-Haas concern, W. P. Schup- Denver and J. Marcotte of the Bryxe Buff jewelry company of Omaha, Neb. are all in the city calling on their trade with the local merchants. eee John D. Henderson has returned to his offices in Denver after spending the past week looking after business matters here, in connection with his oll holdings’ in local (elds. oe. Ben T. Collier manager of the Orpheum theatre in Sheridan, and Henry Winterling of Sheridan, are stopping in Casper on their way to Teras, where they expect to spend the| winter. F. B. Tough of Denver, and H. H. Hill of Bartlesville, Oklahoma, offi- cials of the department of the Bureau of Mines, are in Casper attending to business concerning tho differential of Salt Creek crude and Mid-Continental oil. oe Patrick Liberty, special agent “for the Pacific Mutual Insurance com- pany, has returned from a trip ‘to Osage, Wyoming, where he reports a great improvemnt in the oll rituation, New wells are being drilled rapidly, in the Osag field. . E. K. Price has just returned front an overland trip to Billings. He re- ports the condition of the roads as being very bad. Snow” from nine inches to a foot deen lay between Bil- lings and Buffalo, Wyoming. e. A. G; Talbert of Denver, vice presi- dent ‘and managing director of the Wyoming Theaters company, is in the city on business connected with the America and Iris theaters. He expects to be here for several days. eee Attorney W.-If: Patten is spending a few days in Cheyenne looking ater business matters. The Trouble-Woman Dear Troublewoman. Perhaps you may be able to help me through your column. I would like a lady to\share my cottage, which is nice- furnished. Thank you. Dear Troublewoman: We have a well-built garage that would make "good home for someone*who can- not afford to pay much rent, Do you know of anyones who would care to take adtantage of this’ ances js adres BISHOPS ELECT OMAHA DIVINE. NEW YORK, Noy. 30.—Announce- ment was made by the board of bis- hops of ‘the Methodist Episcopal church of the election of Rev. Dr. Titus Lowe of Omaha, Neb., as cor- responding secretary of the board of foreign missions to succeed 8. Earl Taylor, who resigned August 1 because of failing health. Henna ~ Che Casper Daily Cribune The Span | | This capricious hat with a Spani embroidery. The neckpiece ts of min ish Touch 3 + FINAL DECISION BY PACKERS ON ~OTRIKE PENDIN Executive Committee of Union to Take Definite Action at Chicago Con- ference. BULLETIN. EAST ST. LOUIS, lL, Nov. 30. —Employes of local branches of the three large packing plants have Yoted 2,197 to Tl for a strike in protest against proposed wage re- ductions, it was announced today by union officials. } ; } { { ! CHICAGO, Nov. 30.—Final action on the question of a strike by em- ployes of the packers in all the pack- ing plants of the country is expected today or tomorrow, when the execu- tive committee of the Amalgamated | Meat Cutters and Butcher Workmen jot North Ame a meets here.7 | Several members of the council, in- | cluding Cornelius J. Hayes, president and Patric rman, vice president, have been out of the city on speak- effect is of black yelvet and gold | GERMAN AGENT bach of the David Bros. company of} MEETS BRITISH IN CONFERENCE Reparations Question Be- lieved Subject of Meeting in London Attended by Berlin (Minister. LONDON, Nov. 30.—(By The Asso- jelated Press)—Dr. Walter Rathenau, former German minister of recon- struction, conferred last night with Sir Robert 8. Horne, chancellor of the exchequer. Sir John Bradbury. British delegate on the reparations ‘commission and Baron Edgar D‘Aker- non, British ambasendor to Germany, also attended the conference. ‘The larrival bere yesterdey of Dr. Trath- jenau’ was accepted in official and banking circles as bearing upon the question of Germany's reparations ob- |}igations. The morning newspapers give great juttention to Dr. Rathenau’s visit. The tenor of most of the comments sug | ts that it will Le easy. to bring general opinion into line with the ‘view, attributed to financial experts, jthat a moratorium for Germany ts de- sirable. The question of France's po- |sition is discussed by the financiat jwriters, who eesume that a morato ‘rium will be distasteful to her, but it jis argued that French interests will be served equally with British “and that France will gain more in the jfong run under such a plan than by further occupation ef German. terri- tory should Germariy default in her payments. Among the allied matters touched upon by the writers is the sugges- ‘tion by Frank A. Vanderilp, #Amer- ‘ican banker, of an international bank for Europe patterned after the fed- eral reserve system of the United States. The financial expert of the Morning Post says that doubtless Mr. Vanderlip’s. motives are entirely praiseworthy, but that his idea is re- garded in England as impracticable. MEN ACCUSED OF PLOT TO STEAL MORTCAGED CAR HELD IN CAPITAL CHEYENNE, Wyo., Nov. 30. Ross brothers—K. J. and B. F- were arrested by the police Saturday when they apparently were about to leave Cheyenne tn a mortgaged auto- mobile that had beén purchased on the installment plan, haye been ,turned over to Sheriff Carroll, following the discovery that they had issued checks totaling $475.83, all bélieved to be over- urafts, and that a phonograph which they had bovght on the installment plan Js missing. Whem the police took the pair into custody the mort- gaged automobile was loaded with provisions as if for a long trip and the house which the pair and B. F. Ross’ wife occupied had been been stripped of furniture. It is believed that the furniture, including the phonograph, was shipped to some other town and that Mrs. Ross proceeded to that place by rail with the expectation that the brothers would join her after making the trip in the mortgaged motor car. NEGRO RECOVERING FROM REGENT WOUNDS, REPORT J. O. Minor, negro, who was recent- ly seriously wounded by R. W. Mor- gan, also colored, as the conclusion of @ series of disturbances said to have involved an intermingling of family relations, is convalescing “at a local hospital. Attendants say that he has The Yoluminous-sleeved coat with.a Pleating at the side fastening 1s one of the new Harry Collins cri bas chosen henna and gray for this s with gray felt and has ‘2 deep shaw! Big-button fastener of the came ‘eations, Mra. ‘s dressmaker tunning garment. The goat ts lined collar of squirrel with cuffs and a - passed the danger mari and will re- eqver.unless unlooked for compli- cations arise. Minor was seriously cut about the body and arms by a sharp instrument. He.claims now that he didn’t know that he was cut at the time of his fignt with Morgan and that he couldn’t swear now when he was cut or who in- flicted the wounds. Minor, prior to the trouble had been employed for a number of years in ing tours. Little notice would be required for ‘issuance of a strike call authority for which was voted some time ago by the unions whenever their officers, in| « >’ Y. W-’ Notes | their judgment, deemed it expedient. | Miss Bertha Miller and Miss Helen! The strike vote was a protest against / Redford, both of the Denver divis‘on | W&€® cuts. the Y. W. C. A. are expected to ar- rive the last of the week or the first of next week, to make a survey of the work being done by the ¥. W. ¢ in this city. Miss Miller ts distric! ield secretary while Miss Redford is, in charge cf other work in this dis-/ . ial trict Company Offici The Gymnasium classes which wil! be held once a week in the new gym-| nasium of the Vocational high school | cyristian. manager of the New Mexico putting still open for those who ire Brick company, Was arrested to- wish to join, The classes will be 7) . 5 |day, charged with embezzlement. The drilled by Miss Julia Steere, and work} Y Yio tnneatiog ser itaa jconcern, one of in all exhibition drills, wang, Indian! S)"New Mexico, was placed in the club, and dumb bell exercises will be| 5 : |hands of a receiver last Saturday. given, | The class will be graduated #0) pirs, J, W. Blackwell Jr., who, with oq ried a = As fag stri Ped husband, was found shot to death advance work while the Ae ‘ ; “ 2 will be given the similar -exercises.|°0. at Saturday morning, was em: ‘ -| ployed as a bookkeeper by Christian, As it in desired to start these classes! fo. the last threo years. ‘The Black, = pathos 2 ee blr and wom-| wotls were found slain on thelr front v 0 ne worl ; ; 1 A coroner's jury found they asked to leave word or to phone to Porch. socal ¢ Batt. had come to their death by gunshot the ¥. W. C. A. as soon as possible. | wounds “inflicted by person’or pérsons }unknown.”* The Y. W. A. club house is/ Say | ‘The embezzlement charge against epened all day Sunday and a cordial) cyristian, according to the authorities, welcome is extended to all to make! cows out of alleged misuse of a check use of the comfortable sitting rooms’ fy $547.33, belonging to the company. when they wish, Although the rooms. Christian is married. His wife and Jare used during the week days it has three children live here. }been thought that the house was clos- — Busy Model - E mbezzlement Ts! fi i GALLUP, ed on Sundays. The secretaries will be at the desk then as weil as other days, and the rooms are open for the jPublie une. | | | ‘The announcement that classes in Spanish will be taught by Miss Julia Steere of the Y. W. C. A. has brought forth numerous applications, although | several more students may be added to} the The classes will be held at! the ¥. W. once or twice a week, jus’ ay the students decide, and special at- tention will be paid to the conversa. tional Spanish as well as to the gram- Y. C. A. as soon as possible as City Are Barred mar and writtéa language. Those|, who wish to attend the classes ‘| Xe Wa the classes will start soon. DES MOINES, Iowa, Nov. 30.—The clty council today passed a resolution | askeia,io nn*ify the secretaries at the —_—__ | Motor Bussesin | | barring motor busses from streets on | | | | which street cars operate, upon the promise of Frank C: Chambers, re- ceiver of the Des Moines Railway company, that 30 additional cars would be put Into operation at the | earliest possible time. | The new street railway rranchise/ ordinance adopted Monday by the vot-| ers provides for elimination of busses. Si EL BS BEER SALES DEBATED. © VICTORIA, B. C., Nov. 20.—A res- olution to petition the leutenant gov- ernor for a. referendum vote on the question of selling beer by the glass in British Columbia hotels and clubs was up for debate today in the pro- vinelal legislature. \ ARMY SURGEON JOINS VETERAN BUREAU HERE. Dr. R. W. Wynne of Denver, arriy-| ed in Casper this morning to assume) the position of special medical advis-| or for the Casper division of the Vet-| erans’ Bureau. Dr. Wynne has been| an army surgeon for the last three years, having served in Siberia, the| Philippines, and Japan, during that period. Dr. ‘Wynne will devote his| whole time to the work connected with the Bureau, taking the place of Dr.| N. C. Gets, who has been the part time physician. Importation of Canadian Booze Made Difficul TORONTO, Ont., Nov. 30.—1mpor-| tation of liquor into Ontario from the) United States will be prevented in the future, it is: believed, as a result! of new arrangements. | Under the American regulations, a, permit must be secured before Uquor} Most models meet the convenience jof the artists for whom they pose. 'Not so wit Desha, member of the ‘okine Ballet. Artists and sculp- ‘tors arrange their schedule months iahead to have her pose for them. She has posed for Mrs, Harry Payne Whitney, Gutzon Borglum, ‘Daniel Chester French, Malvina Hoffman and other artists almost 200 om, | i | Horlick’s ORIGINAL Malted Milk t, custodian service at thg+Casper post office. } LASSIPTED AD: RESCLTS H may be exported. United States offi-| The “Food-Drink” for All Ages. gaged Canon Gouveia as their private chaplain. Charged Against, PAGE THREE FUNCHAL, Island of Mad: exile. bothering them and ahnoyances. Charles and Zita are treated as hon @red guests by the new governor. Maj. Acacio Correa Pinto, and the Other Portuguese officials. They at tend mass on Sundays and have en Antonio Homen © De to avert other After mass recently a few women outwide the church attempted to kiss ‘Zita’s hands thus showing their affec tion for a member of the family of Don Miguel De Braganza, pretender to the Portuguese throne. Pay of All Rail Of Road Reduced DALLAS, Te: Nor. 30.— Notice of @ reduction of salaries of all offi cers, subordinate officials and em- ployes, effective January 1, has been posted here by federal recetvers for the Texas and Pacific raflroad, acting under authority of United States Dis. trict Judge Rufus Foster. Moctings with all classes of the road's workmen representatives vill be called immed. ely to draw up agreements and de termine the amount of the eu lin regular size Cord These tires are exactl so that you can replace throw your car out of b; are famous. e The that’s going some. 316 W. Yellowstone Do for the People of place in Casper not o dividuals. Moose Lodge Fund. EXILES LEADING SIMPLE LIFE UNDER ONE GUARD AT MADEIRA ciated Press.)—Former Emperor Charles of Austria-Hun- gary, and former Empress Zita, are living quietly in their i Their only guard at the Villa Victoria, where they reside, is a plain clothes policeman, who accompanies them on their journeys about the island to prevent beggars from Men and Officers : Dance Auditorium in the State The Winter Garden is the only dance All over and above expenses goes into eira, Nov. 30.—(By The Asso- FLUENZA su |" hale night and morning— Over 17 GOITRE RELIEVED Two in Same Family at Goshen Re port Results. External Treat- ment Used. Note—It would be illegal to publish: these statements if they were not Mrs. Chas. Snider, R. No. 1 Goshen, Ind., her own fays in home paper, the News-Times: “Sorbol Quadruple has removed goitres for my two daughters. The growth on one has entiroly disappeared and on the other it is scarcely noticeable. Both cases were quite large. We have used less than two botties in the two cases. W: are glad to tell our experience. If you can’t call, write.” Sorbol Quadruple comes tn small bottles containing enough for most cases. It will not strain or frritate. Does not interfere with daily work. Leaves the parts in healthful, normal condition. Requires ten minutes daily. Get further information at John Tr'peny Co., 241 South Center street, drug stores everywhere, or write Sor- | bol company, Mechanicsburg, Ohio.— Congratulations! MICHELIN Cord Mileage at Fabric Price The very latest in tires is the new Miche- y the same size as fabrics, fabrics with cords and not alance. And what’s more, * they cost very little more than fabrics but they give you all the extta mileage for which Michelin Cords are just as good as Michelin Tubes, and Let me show you these Michelin Regular Size Cords R. M. MOSHER Phone 209 You Know? That the Moose Lodge Is Building Casper the Finest perated by private in- THREE DAN Winter clals, under the new arfangemerit. Quick Lunch at Home, Office,and will consult the Ontario Icense board Fountains. Ask for HORLICK’S, before issulng permits for ‘exportation bi the province. Dec. 1—Laundry Workers’ Masquerade HARD TIMES DANCE FRIDAY, DECEMBER 2 SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT MOOSE The Music Says ‘“‘Let’s Go” sa-Azoid Imitations & Substitutes teoeresoceesossosesosesoosessecsneeeesesoeseeeoooes ICES FOR 25c Garden i | | oa |