Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 18, 1923, Page 3

THURSDAY, JANUARY 18, 1923. The Red Cross formal dance, which will be held at the Arkeon tomorrow night promi: liant balls ever given for a charitable cause in the annals of The committees in aharge of the dance have been laboring assiduously to make the affair a pronounced success. Special features have been arranged for the entertain- gett ance ee crmadabaease cot aheaes, | Casper. ment of the guests. Miss Zeta Mc- Keon, fottrerly a well-known cabaret singer of San Francisco, will present several numbers. Miss McKeon made fn enviable reputation while playing in vaudeville. Doug Isitt prom‘ses to sing several new songs and Bill Ac- kerman, exalted wizard of the orches- tra, says that his band will be in the finest form. That society will turn out in full force for the Red Cross ball is ind'- cated by the fact that several dinner parties have been arranged. These dinners will be held at both the Hen- ning hotel, the New Palace Inn and various -private homes. ‘The good cause toward which the proceeds of the dance will go has interested an unusually large number of people. The committee which has made the preparations for the dance cons'sts of Carl F. Shumaker, Ross M. Grant and Stanley Griebel. eee Mrs. McDowell Honored Guest. Mrs. Carl Gompf and Mrs. Frank Fisher entertained at an informal bridge party ‘Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Mompf on South Iincoln street in honor of Mrs. J. K. McDowell who ts the house guest of Mrs. John Jones. Sixteen guests were present. Honors for the after- noon were taken by Mrs. J. EH. Keith. eee ¥. W. ©. A. Membership Dinner Last Evening. ‘The annual: membership dinner of the Y. W. C. A. was given last even- ing at the “Y. W." headquarters on Center street. During the evening a new board was elected consisting, of Mrs. B. B. Brooks, Mrs. Thomas Hood. Mrs. Edna Thomas, Mrs. C. §. Thompson and Mrs. L. A. Toothaker. The meeting was in charge of Mrs. Burke Sinclair. The chairmen of the various committees reaa@ their annua’ reports after which Mrs. Lynn rend: ered a pleasing vocal selection accom- panied by Mrs. Edna Thomas, Sev- eral interesting talks were given one by Mrs. B. B. Brooks who chose as her subject, ‘Visions of the ¥. W. C. and another by Mrs. C. M. Thompson on “Facing Forward.” The floral decorations were donated to @e organization by the American Floral shop and added much to the attractiveness of the hall. McCora- Brady company contributed the cof- |/ fee, the making of which was person ally supervised by Mrs. Long. The miceting was Wel’ attended all mem- bers being present. see Grovery Store Dance This Evening at Arkeon. This evening at the Arkeon, in celebration of anniversary week Manager T. J. McKeon will run a grocery store dance with prizes total. ling $100. Every person entering the door will be given a coupon and the holders of the first 25 numbers drawn from a box will be presented with bags of groceries. Canned goods, hams and. bacons and a number of other well known staples form the principal ingredients of the prize packages. eee ‘Forty and Eight Ceremonies” Postponed Until January 26. The officers of the “Ferty and Eight” society of the American Le- gion in Casper have announced the postponement of the initiation cere- monies and promenade, scheduled for tomorrow evening, to the evening of Friday, January 26. The postponement was made out/t courtesy to the Red Cross Charity Ball, which will be held at the Ark- eon tomorrow evening. ore MeConnachie-Wilson Marriage Wednesday. Mrs. Ina Pearl McConnachie Virgil Thomas Wilson were quietly married last evening at elght o'clock at'the Presbyter‘an church. The Rey. Charles A. Wilson officiated. The ring ceremony was used. ‘The couple was attended by Mr. and Mrs. D. C.| Wolf. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson will make their home in Salt Creek. *ee W. C. T. U. Meeting Friday Afternoon, Divison No, 1 of the Weman's Christian Temperance‘Union will meet Friday afternoon at 2:30 at the home of Mrs. W. H. Johnson, 130 South Lincoln street. ‘The Kn'ghts of Pythias wl! moot ‘n regular seasion Friday evening at the . | orchestra. and) PEN Te AT RA ises to be one of the most bril- I. 0. O. F. hall. ‘The meeting will be- gin promptly at 7:20, at which time all member are asked to be present. Az- ter work in the Third Rank and a short program has been completed re. freshments will be served. eee Thursday Bridge Club Today. The Thursday bridge club met today | at the home of Mrs. Leigh McGrath in the Poling apartments. eee Presbyterian Ald Meeting Today. Members of the Presbyterian Ladies’ Aid society niet” this afternoon at 2:30 in the church parlors. Mrs. C. H. Carpenter's committee was.in charge of the refreshments and social hour. eee Silver Tea Members of St, Mark's Guild will entertain at a silver tea to be given Friday afternoon at the Parish house from 2:30 until 5:30. Hostesses for the afternoon will be the Mesdames B. B. Brooks, T. F. Algeo, Sinclair Reekie, H. A. Burk and Henry Bayer. eee Masonic Dance Tho next of the regular series of Masonic dances to be held at the temple is scheduled for tomorrow eve- ning when one of the largest crowds of the season is anticipated. The Netto orchestra, whose music has proved so satisfactory for the previous dances of this series, will again be in attendance. Miss Marlo Roderick will entertain with several vocal numbers accompanied by the Dinner Party. At Andrus Home. Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Andrus will entertain at a formal dinner party this evening at their residence, 123 South Durbin street. ee Mrs. Murphy Will Entertain. Mrs. L. G. Murphy will be hostess at an informal bridge luncheon Satur- day at her home in the Blackmore apartments. Twelve guests will be present. This will be the second of the series of luncheons which Mrs. Murphy is sing Mr. and Mrs. Nicolaysen Entertain. Elmer Newly decides to avert other tragedies. he Casper Daily Cribune Rv ©. D. Ratchelor son born this morning at the Wo- men and Children’s hospital. Mother }and son are doing nicely. eee Mr. and Mrs. Charies Dolan and ch ldren left yesterday for Chicago to be gone several months. eee Miss Lifiian Harrison returned this week from Colorado after spending several weeks there visiting relatives. © nese Mr. and Mrs. Earl E. Mr, and Mrs.°R. E. Evass and son Richard returned overland from Denver last night, where they been for the past several days. eee Miss Katherine C. Longan of Seat- Hanway and Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Nicolaysen will entertain at a formal dinner party this evening at their home on East “rst street. Mrs. T. C. Tonkin has as her house guest her s ster, Mrs. D. B. Patterson of Washington, D. C. Mrs. Patterson will remain here for some time. ee Mr. and Mrs. P. R. Blakey left las week for New York, where Mr. Bla- key will spend some time purcnas us new spring styles. While east Mrs. Blakey wil visit relatives in Virgmia for several weeks. Mrs. Zeta Middievich arrived this morning from San Francisco and will spend several weeks here visitng at the home of her brother, T. J. Mc- Keon. Up to the time of her mar- riage Mrs. Middlevich, nee Miss Zeta McKeon, was numbered among the best cabaret entertainers {in San Fran- clsco, eee Miss Agnes Williams returned last jevening from Thermopolis after spend’ng several weeks there visiting friends, eee Mr. and Mrs. R. K. Morgan have returned from Dallas, Texas, where they spent several weeks visiting at the home of relatives. eee Mrs. F. R. McLain and son arrived |in the city yesterday from their home in Denver and wil! spend some tim: ‘here visit‘ng at the home of Mrs. Mc- Lain’s sister, Mrs. Carl Morris. | ee Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Lyle have as their house guest Mr. Lyle's sister, Miss Catherine Lyle of Lima, Ohio. Miss Lyle will visit here for several |months. Mr, and Mrs. J. F. Schoenewald are the proud Parente of A seven-pound INTERNATIONAL CAST : FOR MARY PICKFORD Five Nations Are Revreseated Among Players in Her New “Tess of the Storm Country.” Insofar as birthplace {s concerned, there are five different countries rep- resented in the cast portraying the various characters in Mary Pickford's notable new screen production of “Tess of the Storm Country,” a United Artists Corporation release hooked for tomorrow, Friday, Satur- day, Sunday and Monday at~ the America theater. Curiously enough. there are also five different states of one of those five countries—the United States—represented. Miss Pickford. was born in Toronto, Canada, but has lived in the United States ever since she was five years old, devoting hreself at first to the|N speaking stage and then entering pte- tures in which latter fleld she soon became the most luminous of all stars. David Torrence, who plays the part of Elfas Graves in the new “Tess 0: the Storm Country,” was born in Glasgow, Scotland, while Jean Her- sholt, in the role of Ben Letts, first saw ‘the light of day in Copenhagen, Denmark. Mme. de Bodamere, who was cast in the role of Mrs. Long: man, claims Paris as her birthplace. The remaining five members of the cast were born in the United States. Lioyd Hughes, the leading man who in the new version has the part played in the original production by the late Harold Lockwood, was born in Bisbee, Arizona. His wife, known professionally as Gloria Hope, who enacts the pathetic character of Tedla Graves, made her advent into the world at Pittsburgh, Pa. Forrest Robinson, playing Daddy Skinner, was born in Denver, Colo., while Danny the 1922 Ezra Longman, is a Yorker by birth, and Robert ell fs a native of Washington, . C. Thns it seems quite appropri ate to term Miss Pickford'’s company for this production an international- interstate cast. tie, Wash., is visiting with friends in the city. eee Mrs. H. B. Kline returned Sunday from an extended trip to Detroit and other eastern cities. oe Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mitler are city visitors for a few days from their home in Indiana. City Briets Peter Tobin left this week for Chi- cago where he shipped a train load of cheep. ° T, O. Omer and son arrived this week from Ogden and will spend sev eral months here. =e Eugene McCarthy is spending sev- eral weeks in Chicago and other east- ern cities. ee Max Flood is a t-. a few weeks from . siness visitor for alifornia, T. J. Hammer left last week for Oklahoma to be gone several months attending to business affairs. eee Cc. L. Daniels arrived this week from Elgin, I:l., and will spend some time here "Viiting, ‘obhna relatives, . F. J. Link caeabeal yesterday from Omaha after a two-week visit in that city with friends. eee Charles T. Ross arrived this morn- ing from Salt Lake and wll spend some time here on business and viait- ing friends. Cc, C, Vanetta is a business caller for a few days from New York. cee A. B, Patterson, general superin- tendent of the Producers and Ref n- ers, is In the city from Rawlins for a few days attending to business af- fairs. eee I. ©. Corby arrived this morning from Denver and will spend. severa: days here attending to business uf- fairs. Business callers from Omaha this week are James EB. Roberts, H. H. Garley and Frank Jameson. — MOVIE ACTOR UNDER ARREST LOS ANGELES, Jan, 18. — Roger V. B. Clerk, motion picture actor and assistant director, was arrested here today at the request of the San Diego police, and booked at the cen- tral police station on a charge of sus. | % picion of murder in connection with ” Treat have | the mysterious death of Fritzi Mann at Torrey Pines. Clark’s car showed evidences of bloon stains. The lest number of the Ucense plate was broken off and the dash board case glass was broken with blood spots on the board. There 5 oe, On Me test eerie’ oe . re eats as ors = o + oe, rere, 2 Ms ‘- Sao & oe, o + rear seat, were evidences of blood stains on the showing indications that attempts were made to clean them. Wabiokiite a) SUSPECT MAY ‘BE RELEASED IN MINT CASE DENVER, Colo., Jan, 18.—Otto Schultz, of Denver, who was arrested by the police late yesterday in con- nection with the $200,000 federal re- serve bank truck robbery here De- cember 12, was still in jatl today under a charge of investigation, but police expressed their disbelief that he was connected with the robbery. The Rickenbacker automobile in which H. G. Bruns, alleged chief lieutenant of J. C. Sloan, the slain bandit leader, came to Denver from San Francisco last November, was found in a private garage near Twentieth and Market streets. Schultz was arrested on the declaration that he purchased the automobile from a man, said by the police to be one of | the bandits. Schultz was subjected to a grilling by Captain of Detectives’ Rinker to day but was firm in his insistence that he could shed no light upon the robbery or the present whereabouts of the bandit band. The finding of the Rickenbacker GNew Improved RIT is guaranteed to ne fabric Silkwool.cotton. or mixed goods. At all drug.depart- ment. dry goods, and notion stores 15 WANTED—200 people to eat chicken dinner at the Methodist church, on Thursday evening, 6:80 to 6:30; price Sucre it is Many with fur trim- Sizes for women and misses, COATS FORMERLY TO $37.50 Economy Clearance Sale Price Almost incredible are the values in this group, for we are offering the le etete CN Setetectectectectectectectectectes ‘ECONOMY CLEARANCE < To reduce our immense stock of Coats, Suits and Dresses immediately. We've reduced prices so drastically that no woman in need of smart Winter apparel shou!d resist the temptation to buy—the savings are so great: Coat Reductions FORMER PRICE $30 Economy Clearance Sale Price A mighty small price for Coats of real quality. ming. Others in self trimmed models. most beautiful of fur-trimmed Cloth Coats and rich deep pile Salt’s Plush Coats in this.sale group. COATS FORMERLY TO $60 Economy Clearance Sale Price Models with gorgeous fur trimmings of richest deep pile Woolens and fur fabrics. en and misses. COATS FORMERLY TO $25 AT For quick sale tomorrow. DRESSES REDUCED A varied collection that presents all the new variations of the mode for street, afternoon, dinner, dance and party wear. The styles and vi DRESSES WORTH TO Clearance Sale price _. DRESSES WORTH TO $29.75— Clearance Sale price DRESSES WORTH TO $35.00— Clearance Sale pri Women’s Dresses HENNING HOTEL BLOCK Misses’ Dresses alues are certain to please. $16.95 $22.50 re ellliaey Broken lines from our higher grade sport and tailored Coats to close out at this drastically reduced price, Extra Size Dresses Draped, wrappy, bloused and straight-line types for wom- Amazing values at $15 $20 Smartly tailored and fur-trimmed models in a great variety of styles for women and misses, All Fur Coats Now At Greatly Lowered Prices Bo +50 +50 BERING So +3o-1$0-a50-of0 oSo oko eke ofe-ae-ate ote ete ate ate- ete PAGE THREE. left’ Denver by train a day or of after the rébbery, Their destinatic: then was Omaha, Neb. automotie, which bore a California license tag, adds to the police theory that the bandits or some of them, Backaches?-welcome relief! Scatter the painful congestion. Sloan's warms and stimulates the blood, breaks up congestion ~banishes the pain! oeene 30008 ~kills Hepa ey, 2 ON SALE TODAY SPECIALLY RELEASED VICTOR RECORDS 18985—“When Hearts Are Young”—Paul Whiteman. and ‘His Orchestra. “Journey’s End”—Fox Trot—Paul Whiteman /| and His Orchestra. 18986—“Where the Bamboo Babies Grow”—Fox Trot—The Virginians. * “Lest a Wonderful .Girl”—Fox Trot—The Great White Way Orchestra. 18996—“Thru’ the Night”—Waltz—The Serenaders. “Red Moon”—Waltz—The Serenaders. 18995—“When Winter Comes”—Fox Trot—The Great White Way Orchestra. “My Buddy”’—Fox Trot—International Nov- elty Orchestra. 5719—“Faust’”—Ballet Music—“Cleopatra and the Golden Cup” (Gounod). “Faust”—Ballet Music—“Dance of Cleopatra and Her Slaves” (Gounod). Played by the Victor Symphony Orchestra. Chas. E. Wells Music Co. 232 East Second—Phone 194 Casper UHNLUUATATUUOGOGU USGA 3 8 aN 7152 *10 Suits Reduced to One-half Price Bona fide reductions that bring our present prices below actual cost. iM 1% ahnhaannnannaes > ‘ar iM & a4 St 2 ? aN apogee ro ooe ‘ o ‘e 00 Re io, %, aXe t, rey * %e ~~ oe: > -, . $25 oe, 2, “ Ka? , 4! ¢, os o> SPRING MILLI A big assortment ef Spring Milli- nery now on display. New mod- els arriving daily. eA ms +, oleae 4, ‘. os ~ aay ‘s o,f, oF + ¢ 112 S. CENTER STREET oS o¢ ey 4, i e So aho ef >. Os ho te hi . . 2, aha Xe a> $5 stn stn ttn she stn seats PPO Oe EE