Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, December 8, 1921, Page 3

Invitations have been issued infor- mally for a 500 party to be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Cal Smith in the Scott apartments tomorrow evening. - ? eee Business and Professional ‘Women of Casper Meet. Twenty members of the Business and Professional Women of Casper met night before last at the Presby- terian ‘tabernacle where the regular program of business and literary pur- suits were enjoyed. Mrs. Lowell of the ¥. W. C. A. took charge of the singing and Mrs. C. A. ‘Wilson le@ the dramtio work. The members finished the reading of “Lady Winameer Fan" by Oscar inate members who willbe voted to office at the next meeting. The com- mittee included Mts. Ida Mae Hop- kins, and the Misses Inez Babb, Toland, Mae. L. Winter and Dr. Bana Liars . Siebken-Powell Ceremony Performed. Arthur Sisbken and Miss Carrie Powell were wmited in matrimony ‘Tuesday afternoon at 5 o'clock by the Rev. Charles A. Wilson. The ser- vices were performed at hte Presby- terian manse, 804 South Wolcott street. The couple was unattended. Mr. Biebken is connected: with the Standard refinery and he and his bride will make their home here. eee ‘Terrace : : Gardens. = The re-opening of the Terrace Gar- dens Friday’ night, December 9, un- der the personal management of C. E. (Bud) Averill, will be initiated by the dance to be given by the George ‘Vroorman Post of the American Legion. So eed es It was'not the tténtion of the man- agement to open the hall until the ar- rival of the cabaret features on or about December 15, but because of numerous requests from clubs and other organizations of the city it was decided to open as a plain dance hall. December 15, the hall will be trans- formed into a, high-class cabaret. Dumb waiter service with the Chanti- cleer cafe will be installed, making’ it possible to obtain everything from a sandwich to a twelve course dinner. The management announces it has en- gaged the best of music and entertain- ment for the opening night. The hall may be rented at all times for private dances, banquets or social affairs. Mr. and Mrs, Hand Entertain. 7 } An enjoyable entertainment was} held last night at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Pat Hand, 954 Walnut street. which was attended by a number of friends of the host and hostess. Part of the evening was spent play- ing bridge whist and Mr. and Mrs, Hand recelved the honors. A luncheon was served toward mid- night. ‘The guests included the Messrs. and Mesdames Richards, Daley, Lewis, Mrs, Noody, Miss Daley and Messrs, Swanson and Kemper, . ee Neighbérhood Club Entertained At First Bridge Dinner. Dr. and Mrs. George Smith enter- tained for the 13 members of the Neighborhood bridge club at. the first: of a series of bridge dinners which/ will be given during the social season; THURSDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1921. No business session will be in or- Ger but @ social time will follow the Christmas program. —_—__ Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Snook are the Parents of a baby son, born yesterday morning at the private hospital of Dr. M. C, Keith, eee Mrs. Frank Probst and Miss Marie Pritchett arrived last evening on the belated Burlington train, from Grey- bull. They have recently returned from Nebraska where they accom- panied the body of their mother, Mrs. Sam Pritchett. Miss Pritchett was formerly @ resident here and a student at the Natrona county high school. She will remain with her sister until Sunday. ese returned to the city from the Fargo oil camp where they have been spend- ing several days. They made the trip overland. e Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Jones of Ther- mopolis arrived here last night and will spend the remainder of the week In the city calling on friends and at- tending to- business interests conn- ected with the real estate holdings of Mr. Jones. eee Mrs. Carl Hopkins who has been spending the week in Denver has re- turned to her home on South Melrose avenue. Mrs. Hopkins has established a dress making parlor in her home and has returned from Denver with number of new materials and patterns, eee ifr and Mrs. Charles Durham left last, night on the belated train for Denver where they intend to spend the remainder of the weelt on business and visiting friends. o- . ty Miss Anna Doyle, a sophmore, who has been. attending the Natrona county high school, is, leav- Ing tomorrow for Lincoln, Neb., where she will spend the remainder of the winter, visiting with her uncle and aunt. She will attend high .school there. oor, Mrs. W. B. Carrico of Parkerton, wife of W. B. Carrico, production su- périntendent of the Big Muddy oil fields, spent yesterday in Casper on a shopping trip. . ou St. Mark's Guild {is planning a parish dinner to be given Saturday, December 10, at 6 o'clock in the lunoheonette department of the Mid- west pharmacy. CITY NEWS Rtas SHRDU ‘W. I. Rehr returned this morning from Cheyenne, Rick River and Raw- lins where he has been spending the week on business for the R. T, Kemp company, At the camp at Rock River he was aceompanied by C. H. Ritter of Denver who has spent some time here on business. ee i H. L. Livingston of Montana, G. D. Field of St. Louis, Mo, Harry Mills of Denver, George Dawson of Ther- mopolis, and D. A. Smith of Denver are spending a few days in the city attending to business interests, eee C. B. Fields of Glenrock, was a business visitor in Casper yesterday. (Mr. Fields has made arrangements by the members of the club. A full number of members was present and noua. nase ene ooOee ar pune! uD. nono! aon atl mab: 4 ai anoounsrs sho a aad a8 Ano Warm. Waistcoats with the Richter Music company, to open a branch store in Glenrock to ro toto naoog” <8 Catal ES \-\ 1-4 ' \-| t=} a qoganoe? mc! iret rer Brittle ooe da ope 5 noo p Potret model. A modified handle the exclusive agency for the Richter musical instruments and thé Brunswick talking machine. . Mrs, John A. Ticiden who has been visiting relatives in the city for the past week left yesterday afternoon for her home in New York. eee J. E. Higgins, Dr. Jay Smith, and Stewart’ Anderson, prominent citizens of Glenrock were in Casifr yesterday transacting bust: . ee W. L. Reed of Basin arrived last night and will spend several days here attending to business matters con- nected with his off interests. eee W. A. Dean has returned to his homestead near Alcova after spending several days here on business and vis- iting with fritnds. eee Harry Young, prominent Glenrock oll-man, spent yesterday in Casper attending to business connected with his off interests. eee Miss Winifred Wilson of Basin, Wyo., formerly of Casper, is visiting in the city as the guest of Miss Iva Dillon. JNIL BREAKING TOOLS LOCATED INWOODENLEG Bank Bandits Armed Them- selves With Necessary Tools to Make Escape Before Tackling Job. CHEYENNE, Wyo., Deo. 8.—Her man J. Kusel, alleged correspondence school safe cracker, who. with his partner, Adolf Pfunder, came to grief m he attempted his first job— robbery of the State bank of. Chug- Water, Wyoming—today is deprived of one dozen safety razor blades, a set of chemical formulas and one sil- ver ring bearing) the insignia of a Prussian military faction, the latter belng not his property but that of his partner, Pfunder. These articles were found Wednesday by Sheriff George Carroll of Laramie county, in| @ secret hollow in Kusel’s wooden| leg. Several of the razor blades had Ostrich feathers, uncurled and falling in graceful disarray trim this jushroom as to line the hat has an off-theface slant exceptionally becoming to youth. ee eae been chipped to give them serrated edges and in that form they are very Kusel 1s supposed to have concealed the :azor-blades and chemi cal formulas in the leg before he set out with Pfunder to rob the Chug water bank, intending to use them, should occasion require, in break, good saws. The ring, however, he placed in the leg within the last few days inasmuch as prior to that time it was in the possession of Pfunder, : when it disappeared, complained to Bheritt Homer county, that manifestly there was no honor among thieves inasmuch as it had been stolen from him in Platte county where prisoners. Kusel was brought from Wheatland several days ago fol lowing hia alleged offer of $5,000 to| estate of Colcnel EB. A. Slack to Jo- Sheriff Payne for en opportunity to|seph Bingenho!mer, a Casper lumber escape. jail at only alleged be Casper Daily Cridune theria by characteristics of J. C, MeGlade, pr! trona county quisitioned by December 29. & jall- who, Payne of Platte the Wheatland, thieves were CHEYENNE “Slack corner, enne’s business Capitol avenue to Cheyenne dealer, for $50,000. Society, Screen, Stage Health and education cussed to the exclusion of practically other topics at tho weekly meet- ag- today of the Kiwanis club, several peakers being heard on phases of the questions. Dr. H. R. Lathrop discussed dipth- tracing the history disease and methods evolved by the medical frat- ernity for its prevention. An outline of the educational work of the Daughters of the American Revolution was given by Breeks in a brief address. Under the head of education Prof. pal of the high school, @ working idea of the high school here and members of the club were invited to take advantage of tomorrow for a-closer study of the school and the mass meeting at the high school in the evening. The colloquial talents of J. T. Me- Coy, former adjutant general of Wyo: ming and a guest of the club, were re- the chairman in two sketches which proved entertaining. Business transactions of the club included a report of the committee on the election to be held the KAN CLUB “TANS HEALTH his accomplishments. reading on brought a hand from all friends of the ex-service man. In Burdell and Burdell the audience is treated to a mixed act in which comedy plays the main part and the actors possess the qualities to keep aj wave of merriment {n motion. Alice Calhoun in Web, “visiting day” es BINGENHEIMER BUYS PROMINENT CORNER IN CAPITAL FOR $80,000 Wyo., Dec. various 8—Tho in the heart of Chey- district—corner and Seventeenth street—was sold Wednesday by the Meeting Today Given Over to | Discussion of Subjects Being Emphasized in Local Campaigns. were dis- and Mrs. B. B. Na presented nominating several numbers and not one of the acts failed to win appreciation, the riot of songs, dancing, comedy and stunts extending over the hour allott- ed it by the theater management. Maud Miller and company drew a round of applause at the conclusion of @ sensational escape act from a straightjacket used in hadling crim- inals and the insane, Excitement aroused by apparent failure of the artist on this first attempt turned the trick to perfection. Im the appearance of the Mann sisters the audience. was treated to a bit of classic dancing which met with approval, the toe dancing coming in for the larger sharo of appreciation. The work of Ardell brokers on the rings is executed with dispatch and cleverness unequalled in previous numbers of this class and stand out as two Unusual acrobats whose perfor. mance is sure t> tiease. Singing, talzing ena dancing are combined in the appearance of Brown- ing and Moore, whose effortsdend di. TRA J. WETHERILL LEAVES TO TAKE UP NEW DUTIES Ira J. Wetherill, who has been a resident hére for a number of years, left last night for Denver and from there will make the trip overland to Independence, Kans., where he and his family will make their home in the futufe. Mr. Wetherill has been district manager of the National Sup- ply company here and has now been assigned to the position of vice presi-| dent of the company. He will have charge of the western territory from Mexico to the northwestern coast. | Mr. Wetherill was a member of the Rotary club and tendered his resig- nation last month. He will be missed by a wide circle of friends here in a business way and socially. oo ot Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Wells of Lau- rel, Mont., have moved to Casper and have become established in business here. They have recently completed the purchase of the West Yellowstone garage and rooming house from Groves. & Deetz, former proprietors, | through the agency of Probst & Math-| ers, realtors. Mr. Wells will conduct an auto repair shop with a complete line of accessories. ‘ 35 Suits cuffs. $16.95 42 Suits $45.00 old of the whole fashion the PAGE THREE: WAUDEVILLE AT II SCORES HT ON OPENING WG BLL GRAMIMED WITH ENTERTANMENT Fon piaons| AT REST WN GLAND ‘The funeral of Edward M. Irwin, theversion to he program, Edawrd Ames lives up to his reputa- bonus “The jut there is the k thing colorful. with cherry Some with fur collar and Made up beautifully and of the best materials. Values as high as $60.00. A wonderful selection run- ning in values up to $98.50. So she evolved the }fascinating trick of lining the skirt taffeta. . Ta His satirical question Matrimonial @ new features, rounds out an excelent program. Colorful Linings HT PIONEER RANCHER LAID Wilson ‘There were many deautiful which Mr. Irwin was held. vived by hie wife and a grown children vacant nts ferings, tokens of the high esteem in He {s sur- family aaneee ot: TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY. 319 South Jack- FOR RENT—Modern or two gentlemen; five from postoffice; reference $34 South Durbin street. No Matter wife for Christmas, pointed if you don’t. home is ‘complete with- out it. Sold Casper at exclusively ticular People. Mrs. Lydig Hoyt astounded New York society when she renounced social career for the movies. She played in one film movie vircles by deserting the screen. Now the “wh: ts soon to be seen in a stage piny. i nn d then astounded "comes out i0- i Practical Christmas Gifts ~ FOR MEN AND WOMEN og _ Early Shoppers Will Find Here Most Wonderful Lines of Slippers for Mother and Father hale = ‘ And say, if you wish something nice for brother, sister or sweetheart, just look at our complete line of Silk or Silk and Wool Hosiery They Are Right in Style, Quality and Price. “YOUR FEET WILL BRING YOU BACK” 124 EAST SECOND STREET ! eee ey IAA AAA AA VY PRS Fo TON TOR <a, Dresses In all the latest materials. Here we are offering a wonder- ful money-saving opportunity. $12.95 Values up to $42.50. $24.95 Values up to $60.00. | $35.00 ~* Values up to $78.50. ~ Millinery Divided into two lots. Noth- ing old. Every hat a wonder- ful bargain as priced. LOT 1 $1.95 LOT 2 $3.95 CHRISTMAS SUGGESTIONS FOR WOMEN, MISSES AND CHILDREN. Kayser Silk Underwear Sweaters Hosiery Negligees Kimonas Hand Bags Handkerchiefs Hundreds of other most desirable gifts in our complete dis- play of merchandise. SEE OUR WINDOW DISPLAY 256 South Center Street Hop Phone 1304-W We Offer a Few Rooms at Monthly Rates to Par- son street. Phone 1610W. 12-8-1t LOST -. Brown velvet hand beg. Phone“ 1614M for reward. 12-8-2t room for one minutes - What else you give your be sure to give at least one piece of Pickard China. She is going to be ateP No in THE KIMBALL DRUG STORES For more than 20 years. njoy your Chicago visit at the | HOTEL OF SERVICE! sia and the i nme Frantz Shop Prices Make Christmas Shopping Economical . Every item offered in our big reduction sale is of splendid value, and was purchased under the most advantageous cir- cumstances—hence the extraordinary prices as quoted. Coats Very stylish and at a big saving. Values up to $82.50. $16.95 Coats Very smart. Many of them cost more than we are asking. Values up to $48.50. $25.00 All Fur Coats at Big Reductions. = = | = = a - E = = = a =I 2 F = ET on VE Ws | ee bse 2 2S RCRWRE pe