Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, February 4, 1923, Page 7

SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1923. Invitations to Formal Party Causing Comment pn,: Casper Sunday Worning Cribune | SPRING’S CHALICE ‘GERMAN MERCHANT By ML. ELMA BUTLER crower | MARINE 1S NOW HALF Wondrous, tapturous Spring! Thou art mine again. ?AGE SEVEN. The accident is described as one of the miracly of railroading, there be- every may than the flodk of old ships taken from the Germans by the Allies. The Allies, éspecially England has her harbors full of old junk seized from Germany which has kept down con- struction and which filled the Allied fleet with out-of-date, slow, unsatisfac- had probably been cracked because of the cold weather as often happens, and after bearing the weight of engine| ing no ordinary reason why @ plunge and other cars, had been mispiaced by| of ten feet in a careening successfully caboose should not bring severe injuries if not death to the occupant. of such a car. the Inst one that had gone over it. 1 had not thought to have Thee find me happy still, and joyous too. tory ships. = = 7 = 4 i 4 Durk eyed sorrow seemed to lurk through ais the winter days, F PRE-WAR STRENGTH The Treaty of Versailles, it seems, aie a Affair at Arkeon F. iday Night to Be Last Big| But he passed me by and laid Thee, snuiling, in my lap through the | seizure of German —— New Shoes hat Print” i the Vay Springward Again the bird songs thrill my pulse and make me glad, Again the young lambs piay upon the green hill sides, And children piuck the jlowers in a thousand vales. vessels, gave the incentive to build a new merchant marine superior in every way to what it would have had | had it retained its old vessels. A corporation has been formed in Duesseldorf of friends and promoters of ship building with the object of encouraging scientific research and practical experience. The corporation has a membership of fiftytwo firms and 89 private persons and a capital Function Before Easter—Arkeon Manage- ment Not Connected With It, McKeon Says BERLIN. —(By mal! to United Pross.)—Germany's total shipping to- day equals nearly one-half of her pre- war tonnage. In four years the German merchant marine has arisen from almost noth- ing to 2,084,100 gross registered tons j@8 compared with 4,935,909 gross |registered tons at the outbreak of ithe war. A new and growing wonderment hath filled my heart today. Invitations sent out yesterday for(that while he dia not feel at lberty| 7'o me ie proffer'd a sparkling cup of joy and unalioycd, Casper’s next formal dancing party,|to give out names in view of the fact ‘, 7 , “4 fo be given at the Arkeon. Friday |that they had wot. bees ased’ on che | Bright toith the dews of a new made life, and God's full love. wening, February 9, caused cénsid-| invitations, that the affair was purely i Ax Scabta CHAICHMtiE Tix tHe’ circles 46 ertifoh | a petvate’ Galo agdteat-ttte enon | LeQete Seu rapture from this cup of gold—deep I drink, and then they were received. They are attrac:|management had no connection with it.| Beyond the cup, I see a hand reached down to me,— hae dence of Mrs. Carl Taylor. eee tive in that they are frank than anything of a similar na- ture seen in Casper in some time. ‘They will probably be received with favor by the majority of the dancing crowd, ‘The party, officially known as the Pre-Lenten Frolic, will be particularly acceptable {nasmuch as the following week users in the 40-day Lenten pe- riod during which dancing is taboo for a large number of people. It is anticipeted that this will be the last formal party until after Baster. T, J. McKeon, manager of the Ar- keon, reported last night that several telephone inquiries had been received in his office from people desiring to know the names of the committee, and further if by any chance the affair was being promote, by management. the Arkeon con stated Mr. Social Calendar for Coming Week Monday Dinner party at Brooks home in the Blackmore apartments. Informal bridge luncheon at Kem residence. Maccabee meeting at the I. 0. 0. F. hall. Senior World Wide guild meeting at Poling residence. . eee Tuesday Miss Lets Longshore will entertain the Mi@wnight Bridge club. Natrona County Nurses’ associa- tion meeting at-the Kimball! home. Uno club meeting *at the home of Miss Anna Wine. The 500 club will meet at the resi- Wednesday Mrs, L, G. Murphy will entertain at a bridge luncheon. Altar end Rosary dinner at the Mullin club. eee Thursday Bridge luncheon at Morgan home. Chicken pie dinner at the Lutheran church rooms, Mrs. Ben Pelton will be hostess at an_ informal bridge luncheon. Bridge luncheon at Smith residence on South Center street. eee vitations, “at 9:80, from then on.” Elks to Give Fifth Dance Friday Night Informal Entertainment This Week to Be Last of First Series. Another of the popular dances be- ing given by the Elks will be held on lodge home at Seventh and center streets. According to announcement last night by the committee this will be the last of the series of five dances authorized at the beginning of the winter social season. The Rialto orchestra has been en- gaged for the occasion and several entertainment features have been ar- ranged as ndded attract'ons. Dan- cing will continue from 10 until 1 o’clock and the affair will be informal. Those who have enjoyed other dances staged by the Elks will find this one none the less entertaining. Invitations to attend are open to all members of the Casper lodge and visiting members. ecsammt os <A ES JEFFRYES STUDIOS CHANGE HANDS A change in the ownership of the Jeffryes studio, room 311, 0-8 bulld- ing, took place this week when Miss ‘Ella Wrensted purchased the inter- ests of Mr. Jeffryes. Miss Wrensted has been in the employe of the latter for some time and has become weil | acquainted with Casper people. She formerly worked in studios In Los | Angeles and Seattle where she gaincd | much experience in the picture mak- jing business. Miss Wrensted intends to specialize in portrait ———___ New teachers in Casper schools who arrived last week Include Miss Adella |Ackerman, formerly supervisor of; kindergarten at Ann Arbor, Mich.,! |who is now kindergarten teacher at/ Lathrop at the Casper Private hos. » Friday 4 The Friday Bridge club wilt moet|Hst Casper echool. Miss Agnes Parl-, at the home of Mrs. Frank Knittle. Fifth and last of Elks’ dance series at Elks’ home. Formal dance at the Arkeon. eee Saturday Mrs. John McGrath will entertain json, of Superior, Wis., now teaching the first frade at the “F" street| school, and Miss Mabel Laing of Stoux| City, now teaching third and fourth grades in North Casper. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Johnston of 440 East Railroad avenue, announce slightly more} Dacing will be, according to the in-| The hand that made and holds and For my thirsting lips to quaff, offers this new draught dispelling my sad thoughts. But what is this I now behold? Pierced the hand I sce! Hot Tears start and stream adown my face. Didst unsparingly hold out to me? A voice from out the glorified, receding Where now the joy that Thou Then, listening, I hear | space of time,— “Rejoice evermore.” “My peace gire I to Thee. Ask and ye | Shall receive, that your joy might Blessed cup so kindly proffered me. I take be full’ Oh, blessed voice— it and rejoice,— Bien though I see the hand pierced through—and pierced for me, ere tor mee PEOPLE AND Mrs. Jack Humphrey, wife of the city electrical and building inspector, is leaving for Butte, Mont., where she parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Weaver.| Later Mr. Humphrey will join his/ wife and they will pay a visit to Mr.! Humphrey's sister near Los Angeles, Calif. | eee | Mr. and Mrs. Rex Mullenix have returned from Sioux City, Iowa, where they spent several weeks visit-| ing friends. Mr. and Mrs. Mullenix| have purchased a new home on South street. ° | ee | Harry Shaffer of the United tates Bond company of Denver is in the elty for a few days, eas | Minal Young left Friday evening for Denver to be gone until Monday | attending to business affairs. | ar yee) i Miss Alice Bailey won the honor this week in the seventh grade at Park school for having the highest average in all studies for the week. * ‘Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Smith will leave Tuesday evening for California where they will evend several months. ° Mrs. J. M. Stewart will leave today for Worland where she will spend some time visiting friends. Mr. and Mrs. Major Ormsby left yesterday overland for California and will spena the remainder of the win- ter months there. eee PERSONAL MENTION OF CASPER GUESTS IN CITY Mr. and Mrs. Roy Spurlock and, mall son left yesterday overland for | exas and will spend some time there Friday evening, February 9. at the| will spend several weeks with her| visiting relatives. cee Frank Canner, formerly proprietor of the Canner clothing store on South Center street, has returned from a six months’ visit’ in Cincinnati and Indianapolis. ness in Casper as soon as he can find a suitabie location for his estab: Ushment. And You Will Sell Them! Be sure you tell them in the big Industrial num- ber ofthe Tribune. Make your advertising reserva- tions now. He will re-enter busi-: Shipbuilding is booming today as never before in Germany. At the bresent rate it will be a matter of enly three cr four years until Ger many will be at her old heights, as far as ocean ehipping is concerned. Not only is Germany buying back her old vessels from the Alltes, but she is building new ships at a rapid rate. For the month of October, 192! alone, a gross total of 48,400 tons of shipping was actually launched with & total of 86,300 completed. In addi- ton the steamship Welssenfeld, reg- istering 8,300 tons, was purchased from England by the Schuckman company at Geestemuende. Up to June 30, 1922, German ship- ping concerns had bought back from the Allies—chiefy England—eighty nine of her old ships with a total tonnage of 491,567 tons. The new German merchant flee: of 3,400,000 marks, A branch office has been established in Hamburg. > Tank Cars Leave Track Near Cody Derailment of two empty tank cars | and a way car four miles cast Cody, Wyo., on the Chicago and Northwestern tracks shortly — before 10 o'clock yesterday morning resulted in the plunging of all three cars over the snow fence and into a ditch and in the injuring of Ed Bondurant, con ductor, according to an unofficial re: port reaching here. There were two or three other men in the way none of whom were injured urant’s injuries are said to be } slight. He is a resident of Chaxcon.| which within five years will far sur.| pass her pre-war fleet, will be ne up-todate and more. satisfartcry in Nob. The cause of the derailment Is said ¢ the absence of three feet of rail KENWOOD CITY Between Eighth and Size 40x $475 $25 DOWN per month. Corner lot on South M $25 down, $25 per month. 231 Midwest Bldg. Gas, Water, Light and Phone Wires. CAN YOU BEAT THIS?—I’LL SAY NOT! A nice corner on South Washington, east front, gas, water, light and phone wires. The Dobbin Realty Co. ADDITION LOTS Tenth Streets, With 132 Feet Each $15 PER MONTH $200 cash, balance $35 cKinley. High and level. Phone 1954 J. C. Morris is recovering from an operation for perforated ulcer of the stomach performed by Dr. H. R. en- pital yesterday. Morris is an gineer on the Northwestern. cee The Misses Lois Longshore and Gladine Collins are spending the week-end at the Longshore ranch west of be ‘ . Mrs, Anna Lever who has beon the Fortnightly Bridge club. the arrival of an eight pound son on| the house guest of her daughter, Mrs. 222m Just One of the > ; New Spring Walking Shoes There’s Real Individuality in the Detai Its smart utility commends this attractive Is of This Trim Pump version of the Walking Oxfords for Spring 23. calfskin beige shade of suede. pump will W . Distinctive New Blouses For Spring Are Arriving Daily . fill a variety $9.50 IGGIN “YOUR SHOEMAN” PHOENIX HOSIERY Made of a medium shade of brown and cleverly trimmed with the This unusual tongue of demands— street, walking and semi-dress wear. cn eg: ul = B. & P. W. luncheon at the Hen- i Thursday, February 1. Both mother! B. G. Sinclair, for some time has re- ning. ing nicely. turned to her home in Californ! Authentic Advance Styles for Spring 1923 Await You! * , ” awit The New Dresses *: Vogues of Clever Originality That Predict An Unusually Colorful Season Particularly in the Lovely New Paisley Motifs $34.50 i _ The Knight-Campbell Music Co. of DENVER, CHEYENNE, PUEBLO and COLORADO SPRINGS Is Pleased to Announce the Appointment by Them of The MUSIC SHOPPE, Inc. As Exclusive Representative in Casper of the World-Famous STEINWAY & SONS PIANOS In Grand and Upright Models and Ls $16.50 $24.50 Spring Suits From the Strictly Tailored to the Costume and Three-piece Modes as well as the Sport and | Street Wear the great variety includes new Twill Cords, Tricotines, Velour and Twill Cor- days and other appropriate fabrics in a full selection of colors and trimmings. $25.00 $38.50 $49.50 SPRING COATS AND CAPES Surpassing the creations of anything we have shown—beautiful soft cloths, graceful shaped lines—smart trimming effects are all to be seen in the complete showing of our newest Coats and Capes for Spring wear. $40.00 THE EPOCH-MAKING LINE OF DUO-ART REPRODUCING PIANOS In the great STEINWAY, STECK, STROUD, AEOLIAN and WEBER Pianos—Grand and Upright LIBERAL TERMS OF PAYMENTS $20.00 $30.00 For further information, inquire at The Music Shoppe, ine: 238 East Second Street Phone 1745 e National Sample Coat & Suit Store Henning Hotel Block 112 South Center St. ii cane tisk