Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, March 1, 1923, Page 3

a va THURSDAY, MARCH 1, 1923. ng. The Elizabeth Baker school of danc ing wll make its first p pear- ance Saturday evening Icis theat the form of stors a’ned dancer: a story that ‘The work to be put on takes eh n oriental page: Ifully worked out n's Court’ opportunity for the varied talents of ultan in the srory ran Sennett in a tic manner while ous favorite, Is nted by Cather'ne Mar- loub, the one respon of the sultan’s pal'zed in the 1 dancer of ndants of tic und trained are the Misses christy, Lois K'ockse!m. and Betty Lou Ar- de's favorite danc- ss'st her in entertain’ng the are the M’sses Catherine and ryne, who are except’ona’ls Ruth Marsha’l is also one of the favof'te dancers of the su'tan and takes ‘her part with ease and grace. Maxine Edwards and Edward Wright. two court favorites, present some very difficult work In danc’ng while the tiny fru’t. bearers, Mary Helen Niethammer and Ralph e the public with appearances, Gearal f art is shown in some con: on'st work possi o but a few ers. ther’ne Pickett and Cor. MeCh will will the "Moon Dance” b; Miss Baker will any in “The En- chentress,* a Chalif composition, Mildred Bubb, the Casper baby prima donna. wil! also be featured rinn numbers which pleasing be followed by W'Ima O'Br'en, Dancing Party yy Evening. The Masonic dane'ng club will en- tertain at an informal dancing party Friday even'ng to be given in the Ma: sonic temple. This will be the second to the last of the series of dances which the club has been giving th's year. as'c for the even'ng will be furnished by Mrs. Todd's orchestra of he Rialto theater. Severa’ special ond interest'ng entertainments have been planned by the comm'tteo in of George B. Nel- ng 1 Hunter and W. A short reception from 9:30 will be held. after which t and continue unt‘l unt suggestions and plans for the ‘ast of which will be R until dancing w'll 8! Ayres. 1. Import are now being made the ser'es of, dances given by the club Friday even'ng, March 23. Although at the ‘ast ‘n- forma! dancing party over 400 people attended ft is expected that even more will attend tomorrow even'ng Duke Wheeler is ‘n charge of the dec orations for Friday evening. eee W. C. T. U. Meeting Friday Afternoon. ‘The Woman's Chr'!stian Temperance union will meet Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Roderick Gordon, $24 South Wolcott street. The meet- ing will begin promptly at 2:30. The program for the afternoon will be in charge of Mrs. J. T. Richards. All those subscribing for the Union Signa! at! this meeting will recetve a white Each member ‘is asked to to this meeting. . bow pin. bring a new memb oe Woodcraft Thimble ‘ub Meeting. ‘ The members of Woodcraft Thim- ble club No. 97 will meet in regular session Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the I. O. O, F. hall, Follow'ng the business meet'ng an interesting musical program will be given. Plans be'ng made for a picnic lunch members of the club are asked to bring scme article suitable for the lunch to th's meetin Members of the club and their friends are invited to attend. are anda Mooseheart Legion Wal Meet. : Women of the Mooseheart leg'on will meet tomorrow evening at § o'clock at the Moose hall. heguliad ‘ness session a special enter- be, Refresh- tale: nt will be given. ments will be served. All members ef the legion are ask to be present. 8.6 Duplicate Club Frida; Mrs, Rt. M. Bartholomew will enter tain the Duplicate bridge club tomor- 1045 South Lin row at her residence, coln street. a6 ¢ Br'dge Luncheon Saturday. Mrs. Glenn Leidecker will be host- ess at an informal bridge luncheon to be given Saturday at her home on South Durbin street Mrs. Nye Is Honored Guest. : Mrs. Peter Holden and Mrs. O. W. Hillgren enterta'ned the choir of the Methodist nurch and their friends last evening at the home of Mrs. Ho! den, 733 Grant avenue, at a farewell party in honor of Mrs. Burton Nye. Mrs. Nye and two children will leave in three days for Denver, where they will be Joined by Mr. Nye. They will make their home there. During the evening played and a musical enjoyed. Mrs. Nye and Mr. gave several voca! selections, 3 ‘as Peterson played . number o} mus'cal numbers. The Rev. L. E. er, pastor of the church present ed'to Mrs. Nye a pretty handbag in ult of the choir, Refreshments were served at the close of the eve Among those pr nt were a ani games were program was Arnott while ning. ard Mrs. Milne, Mrs. Bishop, Mr Mra. O. W. Hillgren, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Holden, Mr, and Mra, © born Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Purkiser, Mr. a Mrs Johnson, Mr. nd Mrs Cook Mrs ckland .and the Misses Pet Woth, Cleola Westfa ' Wa and rinkerhuf, A ie a \Messrs. Bishop, Holland Rutz, War- |ner, Arnott, Fuerer, Gladman and tne honored guest. | . Miss Jones Is Honored Guest. | Miss Jos’e Jones was the honored | guest at a surprise luncheon given y the employes of the United States |Veterans Bureau this week in the local office in the Becklinger build-- ing. M’ss Jones, whose marriage John E, Ferebee wi'l take place March 3 at Spokane, Wash., left Tuesday for that cits While in Casper Miss Jones has been in charge of the trans portation and notice department of| the United States Veterans bureau} and has made a number of friends during her stay here. Mr, Ferebee served in the United States army dur-| ing the war and since that time has been interested in the Montana Morn.| ing Ore Mine of Troy, Mont. The} couple will make their home there. | Among those present at the lunch-! eon were the Misses Josie Jones, Dora! Nethaus; Irene Shurtz, Nora Nethaus, | Jean Lown, Bess Cahill, Inga Gys- land, Kathleen Smith, Mary McPake, Mae Luman, Elsie Johnson, Una James, Mrs. William Criswell, Mrs. {Nora Kirby, Mrs. J. H. McBain, C. L. McGreedy, James L. Laugh'in, Dr. W .H. Snoddy, Dr, M. J. Nolan, Glenn | E. Dugger and E. R. Purk'ser. | | eee Mrs. Morgan Will Entertain, Mrs. G. T. Morgan will entertain at informal dinner party - tomorrow ning at her residence, 605 South The affair will procede the nsonic danc'ng party to be given at Masonic temple. ght guests be present. |B. P. W. Club | | Meeting Saturday. The members ‘of the Business and Professional Woman's club wi'l meet Saturday at 12:10 at the Henning ho- tel. Plans are row ‘being made for a short program to be given St. Pat- rick's day, March 17. pairs Alaa ' n Personals Earnest M. Kern, veteran of the Spanish American war has recently recevied word from Senator John B. Kendrick of the granting of a pensicn of $30 a month. ee Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Doran was vis- iting friends in the city from Den- ver. eee H Mr. and Mrs. G, 0. Eastman left last evening for Kansas City, Mo., ani will syend three weeks or a month there visiting relatives and on business, . Mr. and Mrs. James O. Henderson jeft last week for California and will visit with friends until May 16. eee Mrs. Ralph Connor of Butte, Mont., is visiting in the city for the week with friends, ee eee Mr. and Mrs. T. T. Kennedy have! returned frctn an extended business and pleasure trip to Chicago and New York. Mrs. 0. G, Nelson ts visiting with friends in Salt Creek for the day. ee Mr, and Mrs. Ray Gallinger are the parents of a baby daughter who ar- rived Wednesday morning, February 28, at their home on West Yellow- stone. Both mother and daughter are reported to be doing nicely. eee The M'sses Inga Gysland and Gene Lown have just returned from a visit to the latter's home at Buffalo. * . Miss Kathleen Smith of Sheridan arrived: in Casper th's week to take a position here. . Mvs. Colle Williams of Greeley,! Cclo., has returned to her home after visiting here with hev daughter, Mrs. G B. Stillwagon, 736 East Fourth street. eee Mrs. Roy Sparigle and Miss Kath- erine Marsh of Denver are visiting friends here for the week. 2), #8 Mr. and Mrs, James Custy left yesterday for their home in Chicago after spending several days heru on business. ‘ «ete Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Behren came up yesterday from Chadron and wit! spend a few days here visiting friends. a ies Mr. and Mrs. 1. B. Camp are visitors in the city for a few days from Salt Creek. Miss Luella Piper is a visitor here for a few days from her home in Cnadron. . M'ss Willis Wo turned from St. called there by her sister, lamson has re- Lou's haying been the serious {illness of Oo. E. Larman. | Miss Anna A Stephens is visiting | friends here frem Salt Creek. | Mr. and Mrs. Charles Oberwin arrived yesterday and will be the house guests for several weeks of Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Baron. eee M'ss Helen Sanderson will leave tomorrow evening for Denver where she expects month. to visit friends for a oll Troe. prominent | capitalist Ment [night from his 1 man na ved Che Casper Daily Cribune a Bv C. D. Batchelor To McGillicuddy ,the cop, Reggie Van Puyster was the Flying Dutchman. To Reggie, McGillicuddy was Sitting Bull. = and will spend several days here look- ing over the Salt Creek and other fields in which he is interested. cee Harry Martin and Howard Ward of Hastings, Neb., spent several days in the city on business and visiting with | friends. P. B. Clarkson has returned to his home in Lander after spending a day here on business. George H. Swerer, prominent at- torney of Denver, spent yesterday in Casper on business and attended the bar banquet last evening. cee H. D, Smelser of Shelby, Mont, ar- rived last even'ng and intends spend- ing a few days here on business. 6 Everton R. Ciaflin is a Pewell vis- itor for a few da; . Fred W. Freeman, vice president of the Texas Oil company, was up from Denver yesterday and was a guest at the bar association banquet last evening. . Raiph Kimball, jus' preme court was in the city yester- day from Cheyenne to administer the cath to Robert R, Rose, first judge of the eighth judicial district. eee Wiliam McFarlane of Omaha its here for a few days on business, eee R. D. Carey came up from Carey- hurst today on a short business trip. eee L. E. Winter came up from Den- | ver this morning and will spend a short time here on business. oar John Sherman of Denver {s a busi ness caller in the city for a day, oe L. L. Bechtel R. A. Waltz, T. L. Eddy and EB. S. Bach, all of the Mid west Oll company at Grass Creek ani Big Muddy, arrived in the city today and will spend a short time here at- tending to business affairs. eee Harry McCraken, court reporter. returned from Douglas last night where he made a survey of office equipment needed by Judge C. O. Brown for the headquarters of the sixth district court. aa Dick Miller is spending a few days in Billings on business. JUDGES GUESTS OF RIWANIANS i | Two judges did much toward en- |livening the luncheon period of the | Casper Kiwanis club today. ‘They | were Judge Fred W. Freeman of the Texas company and Judge R. R. Rose, recently appo'nted judge of the | Highth district. Both these men ‘made a hit with the club members by the'r pointed and humorous remarks. ;The members of the club were glad |to welcome Judge Rose to Casper. | ‘The president of the Kiwan's club was given the power of appointing a | committee for the purpose of draw- ing up an outline of the qualificatioas for the “most useful citizen” of Cas per during the year. It has been decided that the club will give a prize sto the person who meets the qualifications. A letter from the secretary of the Kiwanis club at Hastings, Neb., was read. It introduced R. W. Shields, formerly of Hast ngs, now of the Graham Shields Furniture company of Casper. Mr. Shields is a K’wanian, Two new members taken into the organization today were Paul Sauter and M. A. Beckl'nger. Charles B. Stafford, secretary of the Casper Chamber of Commerce, announced that all members should get their tickets for the annual banquet of the chamber of commerce which 1s to be held at 6:30 p. m. tomorrow in the Presbyterian church, | as early as possible so that the ladles | 0 are preparng the banquet will| how many to prepare for. poll racenil Peer dbo nas) COUNTRY STORE DANCE AT THE ARKEON TONIGHT Tonight at the Arkeon, ! know Manager T. J. McKeon will put on one of his highly successful Country Store dances. This dance has the added feature of having prizes to the amount of $100 in connection with it. Numbers will be given to all per- sons entering the hall this evening and 25 numbers will be drawn out of a hat, the holders of the lucky num- Buy your furniture at a saving at Graham-Shields Furniture Co.—Adv. bers each receiving a shopping bag full_of groceries. The Mystery Woman Will Be at Fuchs See Ad on Page 12 Chest colds- broken! Inflamed membranes. congestion, oppressive pain. Apply Sloans to chest and throat. It scatters congestion -your cold is gone! Sloan's Liniment ~kills pain! The first formal rally of the Girt Scouts of Casper will be held Satur- day evening at 7:30 in the new high school gymnasium at which time tho ! Women's Departmental club will | make a presentation of 14 ailk Amer- | {can flags to the scouts. | Mrs. P. C. Nicolaysen will make |the presentation speech and present | the flags to the different troops Satur. day. All people interested in scouting | have been urged to attend this formal | Presentation and grand rally of the | Girl Scouts. Million Paid For Tapestries By Rockefeller | NEW YORK. Merch 1.—Six meai- | val tapestries, known as “the hunt | “for the unicorn," the sale of which the French press recently demanded the government investigate. have been purchased by John D. Rocke- fo'ler Jr., and are on their way to this country from London to hang in his home. The purchase price was said to be $1,100,000, A statement made pub- lc today on behalf of Mr. Rocke- feller sa‘d: Before purchasing the tapestries, Mr. Rockefeller had what he con- sidered to be responsible assurances that their salo was duly authorized by thelr owner. Mr. Rockefeller had no information as to any under- standing between the owner and the French government concerning con- ditions uder which these tapestries m ght be removed from France.” The tapestries were owned by Count Gabriel de ia Rochefould- auld who, according to the French | press, had promised his government | they would never be removed from France. quate to portray th beauty and grace of th better garments we ar showing for spring. Many women, smartest had here we cordially urge you to view our high class lines of Coats, Wraps, Suits, In modes most approved by Paris and Fifth Avenue, at $50 $65 $78.50 and $98.50 Many of these are direct importations—others are rom foremost French designers. re-creations f: found in ths Frenc Hats in original and recreati “The Wind of Fashion” has wafted to us from the heart of Paris a brightness and daintiness only to be h “Chapeau.” We are showing these $16.50 to $28.50 atterns ons at Words are scarcely ade- Dresses GIRL SCOUT RALLY TO BE HELD AT GYMNASIUM SATURDAY NIGHT Mary E. Morrow, who has charge of the physical education work in the public schools here, and who ts Girl Scout commissioner, is pleased with the spirit of the Women's Depart- mental! club in donating these flags since she believes that it will do much to create more interest and en- thusiasm in the organization here. It {s probable that a demonstration will be given by a troop of Boy Scouts. In addition, all members of the Girl Scout council have been urged to be present at the rally and presentation exercises. BIG PACKERS WILL IGNORE U.S. COMPLAINT CHICAGO, March 1.—Detatls ap- parently were proceeding today for an early consummation of the Armour and company and Morris and com: pany, merger, notwithstanding the complaint filed against them by Sec retary Wal'ace of the department of agriculture. Officials, however, would neither confirm or deny that they were procceding with the merger PAGE THREE Plans in the face of the open opposition. F. Edson White, in his statement following the filing of the complaint, on behalf of Armour and company, said no surprise was caused by the secretary's action and that the case would be a test case. The complaint, however, {t was pointed out here, does not come up until April. Mr. White declared that the packers and stockyards act had not been and wou'd not be violated but that the test would be welcomed. It has been the understanding here, that announcement of the merger would be made soon, perhaps within a few days by J. Ogden Armour, al- though it was said today that certain details remain to be settled. secretary's The Radiant 3 a Beauty Shop Wishes to announce the \$ arrival of Miss Parker of Boston, expert marceller and hair dresser. We specialize in Inecto dyeing and re-touching. Complete line first qual- ity hair goods. Prices reasonable. For Appointment Phone 682-R Mezzanine Floor Henning Hotel Locate the Mystery Woman And Get a Beautiful Dress Free. See Fuchs Ad on Page 12 in This Issue. The Dictates of the Mode--- Alter with the season, but the correct- ness of aREDFER N CORSET remains inalterable and incontestable. We have a selection of Redfern Corsets suffi- cient to allow you a choice in material and in price—and sufficient for us to fit you in a style which exactly suits your type of figure. Redfern is made in so many and such individ- ual styles that you can- not help but feel, when you have been correctly fitted, that your new corset was designed ex- pressly for you. e C) e accus- tomed to the most ex- clusive styles purchased at fancy prices in the metropolitan shops, have expressed , amazement at the re- markable values to be in garments that do full justice to the keenest perception. We have especially en- gaged an expert corsetiere for the remainder of this week who will give you expert advice and service in fitting you with the proper model. fap; NOS PY (See Our Window Display) owels. Front Lace “AINCLS Rust-Proof? (Corsets The Corset Which FITS and WEARS Women who wear Rust- Proof always continue to wear them, because they give the most satis- factory fit and the long- est wear, Without any loss of comfort or freedom of movement, they give the figure firm, smooth- ly-fashionable lines and they keep these lines through hard wear and repeated laurderings. For a be again, Warner’s may washed again and without difficulty and so may always be kept fresh and new looking. The fam ous guarantee NOT TO RUST, BREAK OR TEAR protects you against ac: dent, for we will make this promise good. Try a Warner’s today, Our stocks are complete and we have a style for your figure. All materials; all’ pri