Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, February 9, 1922, Page 3

SG «B, “G, Patton; Messrs. C. B. Ri numbers solo “The Lark” by Mrs. Fe W. Frank, “The Wind,” and “The Star,” sung by Mis, E. E. Fisher, a violin solo piano solo played with exquisite interpretation by Mra, Wil- liam Tolhurst. Mrs. Cook also added to the program with a plano selec- tion, The next meeting will be held the afternoon of March 8, at the home of Mrs. R. J. Cook on South Beéch street. During a short business «session a committees of two was appointed to confer with George Richter in the plan of bringing musica lartists of note to Casper, The first artist will be Godowsky the pianist. . ae er Engagement Is Announcéd At Informa! Apron Shower. The engagement of Miss Ethel Sea- nor, neice of Mr. and Mrs. John Jour- gensen to R. W. Marshall was made last evening to a number of friends at a shower given at the home of Mrs. J. A. Lee. The wedding date has been named by the bride-to-be for next Sat- urday and will be preformed at the Jcurgensen home on South David »street. Miss Seanor received many lovely gifts including aprons of all shapes, and colors and for every household use. A pleasant evening was spent in an. informal manner, and dainty refresh- ments; were served by~ the hostess, Mrs.-Lee. Ten old-time friends were the guésts of the evening. “ee Boston Dinner to Be Social Event, The women of the Baptist church announce a Bosten dinner which will ye served at the church , corner of Fifth and Beech street, Friday oven- ing beginning at 6 o'clock. ‘The menu will include Boston bak. ed beans, Boston brown bread and the many appetizing vegetables, and rel- ishes that come with such a @inner. Mrs. J. S. Reynolds is in charge of the affair and will be assisted by the women of the Baptist Woman's so- clety. A program of musical selections will add to-the evening, and preparations are being made for many guests. oe Evening of Music ~ at North Casper. The Ladies’ Aid society of the North Casper church will present a musical program at the chapel in North Cas- Der Friday eyening. The selections will be given by well known talent and everyone is invited to attend. A silver offering will be taken. Chine 8, e Informal Afternon for ‘Mrs. Wetherill. Mrs. Ralph Buckner entertained a number of friends at an informal aft- ernoon today in honor of Mrs, Ira J. Wetherill, who is leaving soon for Independence, Kans., where she and Mr. Wetherill will make their home. A social time was enjoyed and re- freshments served. eee Ex-Governor and. Mrs. Brooks Preside at Social Function. Tn recognition of the pirth anniver- sary of Ex-Gov. B. B. Broks, which was the 5th of_this month, Ex-Gov, and Mrs. Brooks presided at a din- ner, followed by a@ social evening and dance in the private dining hall of the Henning hotel last evening. Many of the guests of the dinner were present many years ago at a similar entertainment in honor of the birth- day of the host as well as a house warming at the Brook's home ranch. An enjoyable part of the evening was spent in reminiscences of the early After the sumptuous dinner, danc- ing was a part ofthe entertainment and several tables of auction bridge Were played. The old time dances as Well as the newest were in- cluded in the program. “Punch was served during the evening. The guests included Messrs. and Mesdames S. N. Brooks, Roy Wy: Jand, Carl Shumaker, M. P. Wheeler, W. S. Kimball Sr., Major Ormsby, J. Barnes, W. R. Johnson, R. H. Nichols, R. M. Andrus, T. F. Aigeo, J.T. McGrath, A. J. Cunningham, James Weiderhold, H. R. Lathrop, H. A. EB. Stirrett and W. B. Funk. eee Entertainment for House Guest. Mrs. William Ryan of Denver who is. visiting in the city with her sister, Mrs. Robert Duncan, is the inspira- tion of numerous formal and informal affairs that are being planned for this week. eee Popular Casper Teacher Weds. The marriage ceremony. uniting Miss Katherine Kingsley, and Herbert Cheshire was performed yesterday bridge spent at thei= night. A number of friends The high scores of the evening were taken by Mrs. M, C. Dutton and Mrs. Ben H. Palton, Jr. Lovely refreshments were served by Mra. Denham towards midnight. 2). Sim Valentine Party Is Planned. Miss Inez Babb and Miss Eda Hol- |pany ts in the city from his headquar-|chain for the land are issuing invitations for a Val-\ters in Denver visiting with friends) entine party which will be held for their Sunday school class mates and a few friends, next Tuesday evening in the Methodist church pariors. Elaborate decorations and unique games and contests are being a: ranged. Eastern Star Meeting Tonight. There vill be a regular meeting of the Order of Eastern Star held this evening in the Masonic Temple. Busness of importance. will taken up. cee Dinner and Dance . Postponed. ‘The dinner dance which was plan- ned for this evening at the Henning hotel by the recently organized alum- ni club of the University of Col at Boulder, fas been postponed Yintit a future date to be announced the last of this week. Of Circle Meetings. The sx: circles of the Ladies’ Aid’ society of the Methodist church, will meet tomorrew afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the following homes: Busy Bee with Mrs. D. H. Edelman, 128 East H street. Capitel Hill with Mrs. E.R. Williams, 517 Devine street; CY with Mrs. Frank Hogue, 1204 South Walnut street; Kensington with (Mrs. W. J. Bailey, 1003 South Wolcott street; Social Sefyice with, **~— ‘t--. man Engelke, 356 South Kimball and the Victory Circle with Mrs. R. A. , 221 North Jefferson. As the business session will em- brace topics of much ‘fmportance, all members are asked to™be present. eee Mrs. A. K. Boft t Is Hostess. Mrs. A. K. Bott entertained at a luncheon served’ yesterday at the Henning ‘hotel followed by an after- noon of auction bridge. The luncheon tables were pretty with red and yellow tupils and table appointments, Places were lald for; the members of the Bridge club. ec 86 Masonic Dance For Friday. Plans are being made for the regu- lar informal dancing party to be held at the.Mosonie Temple Friday even- ing from 9 until 12 o'clock under the auspices of the Masonic Dancing club. All Masons and their ladies are the invited guests. Light refreshments will be served during the evening. eee Informal Dinner f Mrs, Anna Leeper will act as hos- tess at an informal. dinner to bo served at her home on South Park street, preceding the dance at the Masonic Temple on Friday evening. Invitations have been extended to a number of friends among the prom- inent Masons of the city. fk ee Big Sisters ‘The Big Sisters, a-philanthropic or- ganization which has recently been formed to assist in welfare work throughout the state, will meet with Mrs. A. R. Lowey at her home on South Dayia street, tomorrow after- noon. Business of importance in connec- tion with the co-operation of the so- ciety with the refuge home of the ‘Pentacostal church will be discussed. elie came adc athe ——= pie | PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Lee Stock are spend- ing the remainder of the week at the Savoy hotel in Denver yisiting with friends and Sri: Sad theaters. It is rumored that the play “Now-a- days” which scored such a hit when presgnted at the auditorium of the Natrona county high school Tuesday evening will be repeated at the Iris theater. Definite arrangements and anouncements have not. yet been made. In the articles of the play printed in the Tribune last night tho namo of Fred Hufsmith was unin- .| visiting with hor daughter ‘for -|Ing several days here looking through ra (Continued From Page One) | jed, the detective said. Investiyztors id not believe that it belonged to Sands but probably to am individual of prominence. Wiliam C. Doran, deputy district attorney, into whose hands the letters |from the boot in Taylor’s house were| Mrs. A. H. Cobb is expected turn to the city the first of from Oklahoma, where she eral weeks. j,__GTY BRIEFS J. W. Speier ef Newcastle, is spend- the business districts of the city in view to locating here in the spring. Mr. Specher is a druggist of New- castle, eee G. M. Vandaveer of the Midwest Refining company is in Texas making! @ tour of inspection of the southern! fields. eee _Don Harrington left last week end. |for the Mexia ofl fields where he will remsin for several months. / aS Dr. W. G. Burnett is spending sev- erai days in Lander attending to busi- ness interests.and visiting with friends an¢ relatives st bis old home. W. B. Funk of the Carter Oi com- and attending to business matters. ene M. C. Price has returned from Chi- cago, Ill., where he has been spend- ness interests. eee Rig and Reel is in Denver looking after business interests for the firm, eee Ed. G. Bowman, a member of the board of directu\s of the Iowa-Wyo- |headquarters of the company here \from Ida Grove, Iowa. eee Attorney H. B, Durham returned this morning from Denver where he has spent the past several days. . ee Jobn. Whelan, local attorney, has returned from, Cheyenne, where he |has spent several days on business connected with development of oil lands in which he is interested. ery | Rawara Meents, general manzger of the Iowa-Wyoming Oil company, left last night for Denver on . company { business. “DELTA CH FRATERNITY TO HOLD REUNION HERE Finding that there are a number of members of the Delta Chi fraternity in Casper, members of the organiza- tion arp planning to get the names of al! Deltas and hold a big reunion be- fore spring. The nucleus of the or- ganization is being built around Harry \O. Warton, attorney, formerly of the University of Nebraska; George A. Wedell of the University of Minnesota, row connected with the firm of Dur- ham and Lowey; Cliff Riner of Ohio University, employed by The Tribune and Marvin L. Bishop of the firm of Hench and Bishop a graduate of the University of Virginia. All members of the fraternity in Cas- per are urged to attend a luncheon which will be held at the Chanticleer cafe at 12 o'clock next +Wednesday ‘and immediately thereafter, made (mown the district attorney will | “ ing the past weeks looking after busi-| D. R. Phillips of the Parkersburg| elvered, said then that he h=2 iiv:! .|opened the packet, and ~would not | me: > ; | fore bomes imperative.” |get to that probably for @ couple of days." He declined to make known whether -be Casper Daily Cribune HOLLYWOOD 1S | there were any letters other than let- Peavey, fol an hour cle sted With police detectives, was taken by them to the district attorney's office. It was made known that the district attorney's depuies will examine all Dersotis having knowledge of ma'ters in any way related to the murder and Taylor’s life that might furnish a lelew, and that stenographic notes of thelr examination wan Se hen. ‘There ig BS gta Jery tm existence |but a panel © Be called soon and |® grand jury for the year impanciled it was produce the results of his examination |befors the jury and ask that the wit- ness be re-examined. NORMAND LETTERS IN HANDS OF STATE. LOS ANGELES, Feb. 9.—The con- tralized investigation at district attor- ney’s office of the mystery surruund- ing the murder of William Desmond Taylor was expected to begin today, following the alleged discovery and |turning over to that official last night of the missing letters written to the director by Miss Normand. ¢ As Thomas Lee Woolwine, district attorney, is taking personal charge of the trial of Mra. Madalynne C. Oben murder of J. Belicn Kennedy, William C. Doran, his chief deputy, was placed in charge to probe into the Taylor case. Although verification from him was not obtainable, the Los Angeles Times published today a statement that the Normand letters, with several tele grams, were in the hands of Mr. Dor- an. It has been previously announced that evidence of any nyture, whether lgathered by city police detectives or by deputies of the sheriff—would be turned over to Mr, Doran and all be ming Ol! company, is visiting at the forces, jncluding detectives assigned to the district attorney's office, would |pool their energies "in trying to solve |the mystery. ‘To this was added the announce- ment that Mr. Doran would make all |official statements on the progress of jthe investigation hereafter. Miss Normand who once -searched the Taylor apartment for her letters and who is eaid to be ill as a result of a collapse at the Taylor funeral Tues- day has been quoted as saying her only desire to regain possession of the letters was founded on a fear. that some of the phrases in them would be misconstrued. She said she felt a strong friendship for the director, but there had been no serious love affair between them. A second handkerchief found its way into the investigation, when about the same time the detectives said they found the letters In a boot in a closet in the Taylor apartment, Henry Peavey, Taylor's negro house- man, as suddenly found a handker chief bearing the initials “M. M. M.” A handkerchief previously report- ed found near the body shortly after the murder was discovered, but since said to be missing, was alleged to have born the letter “S".- It is re- garded improbable that a complaint charging murder will be issued against any person in connection with this case until after the whole affair has been presented to the county grand jury, which has not yet been impan- elled for 1922. ° Meantime, Although the sheriff's deputies profess to scout the. theory that Edward F. Sands, former butler- secretary for Taylor, could throw any light on the case the police detectives remain firm in their announced be lief the mystery will not be solved until he had been found. noon ct which time plans for the re- un @@ @ill be made. LADIES” NIGHT PLANNED AY THE KIWANIS CLUB Plans were made at the whekly luncheon of the Kiwanis club today for the ladies’ night which will be held February 23 which promises to be one of the biggest social features lof the month. ‘The attendance prize donated by A. E. Biglin was won by Charles F. Weid- ner today. Biographies of Mr.-Biglin and Ben L. Scherck were given by Harry B. Durham and J. A. Leary re- spectively. Guests of the Kiwanis club today ae Dr. J. N. Hall of Denver, Ed- jie Donohue of Casper; Rev. L. E. Carter of Casper and A. O. Heyer of Shoshoni. Dr. Donohue sang several selections. Mrs. Leffingwell acted as accompanist. Meet me at the Smokehouse. ji maha Pearse A black and white setter pup be- longing to Bobby Kemp, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Kemp, 532 South Park street strayed from its home yester- PARTNER WANTED Partner with $300 to join me; handle own; money; prefer one hav- ing selling experience; can make $100 weekly; must act at once. Box A-56, Tribune Stoesesoosesosorossesenes || RECOGNITION OF VICE NECESSARY. CHICAGO, Feb. 9.—Speaking on the subject “Hollywood Needs Hays,” Dr. Philip Yarrow of the Illinois Vi- gilance assdciation, said in an ad- dress last night that “the moral ir- regularities disclosed by its illumin: day. Anxious to locate the lost ani- mal which has been a pal to the boy for several months Mr. Kemp is offer- ing a reward for the return of the anima}. in the on are shocking, but recognition of “Monstrous as are the evils re [vealed they are what might be natu- BOMBED AGAIN rally expected in the actual life of certain players when their screen ap- Pearance is often marked by inde- cencies in dress and actions,” he said. Movie actors are public characters and their personal life cannot be con- sidered priva: Their influences on yvaodern life visua! image and the salacious scan- ing their idols. Decent conduct there- sm. ats Seta INGENOIAAISM SEEN IN FIRE morning by A. B. Wilson, her second officer, who with four other surv arrived hare early tod: Wie eM he wa the bridge at the time and the wind swept a whiff of smoke up to the ridge. He ran to the saloon deck. med a door and found the cabins nd saloons full of smoke. As he en tered the comp.nion-way leading to the lower deck, flames burst forth in a seething mass, hy asserted The second officer ordered the boats manned, and aroused the Cuptain, of. ficers and crew. When Wilson's boat wus launched the four employes of the Sun Ship Building corporation of Chester, Pa. quarters near which the fire is be- Heved to have started. Great difficulty was experienced tr. launching the boats, Wilson said, and after attempts to get them over on the leeward side, it wag found necessary to risk getting them off on the wind. ward side. The 28 officers and crew got away safely, he declared. The steamers Wylie and the Trans- portation came up about the same time, the former steamer picking up Wilson's boat, the officer said. The survivors arriving in Norfotk escaped serious injtey, although several were singed by the flames in launching the boats. ‘The Wylie stood by the burning ves- sel until 7 o'clock yesterday morning. When she pulled away, the Northern Pacific's super struati had been practically eaten away by the flames. Her plates had been cracked by the intense heat and were opening up, causing the vessel to list. With only a skeleton crew of 28 aboard, officers of the ship said it was impossible to patrol the vessel and keep a sharp lookout for fires. There- dscovered the smoke. UNIONISTS ARE FREED, REPORT (Continued From Page One.) with Inw and order refuse. to give protection." § The statement concludes: “Let the northern government im mediately release our prisoners. We have shown by our actions our desire to have peace; let the north show bys similar actons that they desira to have peace. Granted this, none will believe there would be difficulty in finding a common ground. Y. W. C. A. Cafeteria FRIDAY Fish Dinner . Escalloped Oys' Oyster Stew . TheF lower Shop Arkeon Building Phone 1485 Cut Flowers, Potted Plants and Funeral Designs. Fish and Birds. A Wonderful Selection of KIMONAS At $2.95 WAISTS Hundreds from which to make your selection at One-Half ‘Price GLOVES All shades and styles. One-Third Off Jie 256 South Center Street MONEY SAVING SPECIALS ALL THIS WEEK NEW GOODS ARRIVING DAILY Your Choice of NEGLIGEES One-Half Price Two selections of DRESSES Extra Special at $12.95 and $24.95 Corsets and Brassieres 20 Per Cent Off his plea stick when arraigned before every act is Known nad ‘diocunen | Police Judge Perry A. Morris, yeater- Milliuns of children sit at the feet of | @&Y eveatng charged with operating @ neir favorites and drink in tmpres.{S@™bling game at his institution or| sions that make or mar their future,|°T#PPing the institution to operate] These impressions include both the|‘* 88 & gambling house. ls repeated all about them regard-| PINS ® rest rom eo that many un on watch on| believed lost, had not come on deck | Mont., will be merged with the Inland and sailors were unable to reach their} ll Index of Casper and the two pub fore the blaze had gained tremendous headway before Second Officer Wilson PAGE THREE ALLEGED GAMBLING ROOM |PROMINENT CHURCHMEN 2°27 an sao PROPRIETOR FINED $100) SPEAK ATM. E CHURCH <= avinan simang airasie mo! ON SUNDAY AND MONDAY) ne night session at 7:30 tives, Melvin C. Weekly, owner of the Modern Cleaners, could not make y and Mor interest ADDE! Authorities bh t in locatin in not « ay pe ed in Chris- 11 a. m.| mist church | The Jungle india, will speak. He lived employed men here could visit his|ten years in the jungles of India and} place, occupy the rest room or en-| "15 @ great message, gage with others in social pastime| nday beginning at 9:30 a. m.| such as cards, etc. a continuous service with Judge Morris listened to the plex t speakers, Dr. Frank Hol- and after all evidence was in “in-|!nback, secretary of the Denver area formed Weekly that such altruistic) Of the Methodist church; Dr. Pingree. motives were beyond his conception|‘°Tmerly superintendent of the Color and that he felt so deeply about the rado State Sund: School asse matter that he would consign the of- Dr. Gilbert Loveland, a Sunday fender to the city bastile for 90 days. |°*P*rt from Chicago; Mrs. H. 0. Cady The judge later compromised the|® Missionary from China; who is an sentence and accepted $100 fine from adebt with children and with women's | Bacon is asked to the sheriff's office Weekly pleaded that he was equip-| Relieves Rheumatism Masterole loosens up stiff joints and drives out pain. A clean, white oint- ment, made with oil of mustard, it usually brings relief as soon as you start | to rub it on. Get Musterole today at your drug store. 35 and 65Sc in jars and tubes; BETTER THAN A MUSTARD PLASTER the ‘convicted man work; Dr. abbe, the president of | In addition to the fine Judge Mor- oo ®' College at Creeley, one ris ordered the police department to|Of the + phneyn laymen of Colo-| confiscate several spe made card bee a foc ED hen a homas,- the tables, including what fs known as aj" {85th SS ae = a |Chureh, Denver. Dr. Thomas was nty-one table,” poker tables and| (inion boxer when in eatl other Gani bine hey |champion boxe- when ir college at |Anmn Arbor, Michigan, and puts much of bis college dayz* punch into his ae Northwest Oil News and Inland Index of Casper Will Merge For BREAD That Has Quality and Flavor, Try the SNOW FLAKE BREAD SNOW WHITE BAKERY 121 East First Street Phone 1319-J The Northwest Oil News an off pub- Meation formerly insued at Billings, Ucations will be published under the ‘rection of A. J. Hazlett present own er and editor of the Index. Under the néw arrangement the Index takes over the circulation list of the paper | and will carry out the advertising contracts of the Oil News. N THINK RICHARDS & CUNNINGHAM WHEN YOU WANT THE BEST WEEK-END SPECIALS We know that the people of Casper are looking forward to our’ “Week-End Specials.” We again offer some wonderful spe- cials that will appeal to every thrifty buyer who “shops to save” from our stock. OUR ANNUAL REMNANT SALE ITS IN FULL SWAY One Lot of Trimming Braids. Choice at 1Qc PER YARD Hundreds of Other Remnants at HALF PRICE AND LESS All Usable Lengths in Desirable Material. Veilings and Trimmings at 25c Per Yard Assorted Designs, Colors and Materials in the Popular Shades— Some Values at $4 and $5 Per Yard. FITIIPLLCLLLLA MST. CLL LL ES NEW SHIPMENT ONYX HOSIERY In all the popular shades, at exceptional pricés. To the Onyx line we have added.’ some odds and ends in broken sizes of hosiery. $1 .00 Per Pair MINA TAYLOR HOUSE APRONS These well known house aprons come in ginghams and percales of different colors and color combinations. THREE LOTS $1.00, $1.98 and $2.85 A full range of sizes, choice of colors and a clever line of models. Phone 1304W } ay Richards & Cunningham Co. THINK RICHARDS & CUNNINGHAM WHEN YOU WANT THE BEST CLL LALLA ELEPLELPLALAALALLAMZLIZLALALLELLZLLL LA iy a ioek ft