Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 4, 1918, Page 4

PAL chirtora; Who is Siow in the Let-| weeks before leaving for Los Ange- Lmeeting will be hela at 8 o’ terman Hospital at San Francisco, is|les, Calif., where she will take up her evening at the Methodist ch jexpected in Casper to visit his sis-|studies in dancing under Ruth St. ~MONDELL BILL AUGUST IS DRY 7, ! | o ay ii ii enis. iss Rus! jans ret x r HOMESTENDERS SAYS OBSERVER sess csc Unusued Yarn at Once In order that the Red Cross yarn With| which has been issued to a number of Casper women may be made into useful articles at once, all women clock thig arch the Rev. J. J. Giblin as leader. be f rtant business will be taken tp is session. Heb —— The biggest tablet f at The Wigwam, +i bee. eee ves —-_ | iting friends in the city for a few) avenue, fell down the cellar steps pS oa days. | yesterday and broke her arm at the THE SPRAGUE HOTEL Mothers’ League Banquet A 4 wrist. Dr. Keith reduced the frac-| Rooms $15 - 3 and $20 pe, Selectives at Midwest Miss Madge Rush, the Empress|ture and Mrs. Fink is getting along Only a few left. © month Covers for twenty-four were laid dancer who has been spending pre) picely ah 8 | in the grill room of the Midwest ho- Summer in Casper, left last night for! \ oe Go to The Wigwam for ¢ Seattle, Wash., for a few The regular ~ mid-week T Schoo Additional Leaves of Absence Twenty-Seven Clear Days prayer sunplies. Provided in Measure*Intro- Record High Temperature to visit tel last evening, the Mothers’ League = being the host at a 6 o’clock dinner ninenn duced in the-House by Reported by U. S. Ob- Wyoming Solon server McKenzie Mondell has intro- In direct contrast to the records of duced a bill to provide additional| previous months of 1918; August lesyaslesves of absence for. home- will go down in the arc! of the a shorts se SE Hee eee weather office as an exceedingly dry would authorize the Secretary of the month and a period of very warm Interior to “grant leave of absence days, altho the temperature showed to homestead entrymen for a period! a wide range. The hottest day w: not exceeding one year, with a view ||recorded on August 1, when the me of enabling such entrymen to engage cury soared to 98 degrees and the in occupations useful and essential in} coolest on the 22nd and 31st, when the prosecution of the war or the ; . : mad it approximated 41 degrees. maintenance of conditions favorable According to records of Weather to its prosecution.” The law ca i | Observer McKenzie thé precipitation ¢ law now provides for loaves of Yor the entire month totaled less absence for homesteaders whose|than one-sixth of an inch, or, to be crops have failed; and a recent act) exact, .15 of an inch. This was re- excuses from residence, but not from|¢svic'y on Aunast fh, the ania dae cultivation, those wh i ‘ nt ml istur i farm labor away from thelr home, uring the month when moisture fell steads. Mr. Mondell’s bill is so broad|"" Sufficient quantities to be meas- in its provisions that it would in- yd te J ty. m led clude those engaged in almost any, sbat See Sein al ara useful line of industry, coal miners,|®*5 ©’¢@r, two as partly cloudy and Congressman school teachers or those employed in| #% ¢loudy, as compared with a lib-| necessary mercantile or clerical| €T#! sprinkling of cloudy days dur- work. Owing to the labor shortage | ing June and July. there has been such a demand for| aera leaves of absence that the Interior FORD AUT) 5 Department has been utilizing its dis- cretion to somewhat extend leaves of absence without direct autfority of law. who have yarn that they are not go- ing to use at once should return this to Mrs. L. C. Welch at the Odd Fel- lows’ Hall. Small balls of yarn that have been left over must be turned in, all finished articles must be turned in, and in fact all yarn that is not veing knitted into sweaters, socks, etc., is urgently wanted at the Red Cross headquarters. Wool yarn is not any too plentiful and it is expensive, and one must Hooverize in yarn as well as food. Some women have taken out yarn that, perhaps owing to other interests and duties, has not been-used. Be- fore another supply of yarn is re- ceived it is desired that the present supply is completely exhausted and as there are women who are willing and able to knit this supply can be used at once if it is turned in at head- quarters. | es | Casper Couple Wed At M. E. Parsonage. The marriage of Miss Bladys Bemis and Thomas William Keen, both of Casper, was solemnized yesterday afternoon at 4 o’clock, the Rev. J. J. |Giblin, pastor of the Gantz Memorial |M. E. church, performing the cere- |mony at the parsonage. After a |short honeymoon trip Mr. and Mrs. given for the selectives who left Cas-| per for training camp this morning. Mrs. Sam Service, Mrs. William Ma- honey, Mrs. John Murray, Mrs. Chris Wagner and Mrs. W. S. Dunn of the Mothers’ League were the hos- tesses present. Yollowing the dinner Governor B. B. Brooks gave a very inspiring talk to the- boys and introduced Mrs. | Service who presented the boys with an American flag from the League, and Mrs. Join Murray who gave the boys Red Cross comfort kits made by the league members. The table was prettily arranged with bowls of sweet peas and asters. “+ W. C. T. U. and White Ribbon Recruits Meet Friday afternoon at 2:30 the W. C. T. U. will hold a meeting for moth- ers and the White Ribon Recruits at the Natrona County Library. Moth- ers with children under six years of age are invited to be presen whether members of the W. C. T. U. or not. A short program will be given and light refreshments will be served. o * © William Kyne of Natrona avenue when starting_to school yesterday morning fell on the steps and frac- tured both bones of his right fore- arm. Dr. M. C. Keith was called in) FOR THE LADIES BOOT SILK HOSE FREE: ‘Thursday, Sept. 5th To get you acquainted with our new Fall Arrivals of Fine Footwear, at popular prices, we will give a pair of BOOT SILK HOSE FREE with each pair of Shoes or Pumps , The s={eo) otery Mr. Mondell’s bill will give legal effect to such leaves and leaves and broaden the authority of the department during the war. Fourth Floor O.-S. Building. Take the Elevator and Save a Dollar or More |Keen will make their home in Cas-|and reduced the fractures |per, Mr. Keen being interested in the OM 92 | sheep business. Mrs, M. J. Fole: brother, James | | > | Bill LaRue is the owner of a Ford | |car stolen from the parking in the | z: |rear of the Natrona hotel Monday | = 4 evening. At last. reports no infor-| a: 5 |mation which might lead to the ar- rest of the thief had been procured. | DECEMBER d | over the holdings of the Carmania Oil and. Refining company, the Cen- bo ‘ter Oil company, and the Wyoming City Dads Take Steps Toward Coal company in view of injecting Election Plans; Sewer Con- new capital into the development of tracts in Tangle; Other these properties. . Council Notes | and Loy S. | Answorth of Denver and Vincent R.| | Coon of Detroit, Mich., spent the past |week in the local oil fields looking | ~ * Friday afternoon, September 6, 1918, at 2:30 p. m., the superintend-! Three councilmen to fill the expir-|ent of the Mothers’ meeting and ing one-year terms of H. C. Bret-| White Ribbon Recruits of the W. C. schneider, Fay E. Carter and M. J.|T. U. will hold a reception at the Gothberg,will be elected at the reg- Public Library for the mothérs and ular fall election according to action | their children under six years of age. taken by the city council last night.|A splendid program has been ar- After discussing _ the « situation|angred and light refreshments will} which has arisen between the city, W.| be served without charge, to the | F. Henning and the Security Bridge | guests. All mothers and their small | company, for some two hours it was children are urged to be present and decided to hold a meeting Friday |enjoy a social afternoon. 9-4-2t evening when the difficulties will be | oe settled and all sides of the question | THE SPRAGUE discussed. |. WMT | Get settled for the winter in clean The assessment roll for paving dis-| varm rooms at moderate rates. trict No. 3 was presented and the city | “9-4-4t | clerk was authorized to advertise for —__ objections. | | A petition to extend the water line i into the Butler addition which was SA VE TH E | presented two weeks ago by property owners in that district was reported upon, unfavorably by the committee. | etn RE ee i Miss Madelyn’ Seabright of Mc- | Donald, Pa., one of the departmental, | teachers in the Casper schools, ar- rived last night and began her school duties today. {jf - aT ye | J 7 B ‘THE LEADER Exceptional money-saving values in new Autumn and Winter Wearing Apparel, Underwear and Hosiery. In spite of the high cost of merchandise you will find in this store values for the most economical shop- 4 (eke W. D. Waltman, chairman of the) Natrona Chapter of the American Red Cross, returned today from Washington, D. C., where he has been Try Our ( attending a meeting of the Red Cross officials. $)@>-1@ *Kesner Long, an Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Long. 2446 Attorney M. W. Purcell has oo 25¢ lb. It’s Delicious Centrai Grocery chased the Charles W. Carlisle house The and Market at Linden and Park avenues and will 132 W. Second St., Phone 134J move into his new home in about a week. Mrs. Purcell who is. now in Half Block West of Grand Cen- tral Hotel Colorado Springs, will arrive here next week while their three daugh- ters will leave for their school Satur- day. Eee = Miss Elsie R. Chamberlain is head clerk of one of the leading San Fran- cisco hotels. — Ja | ( SPECIAL BEST STYLES IN NEWEST FALL HATS apprentice sea- | man in the signal branch, who is in training at Seattle, Was is the guest for a few days of his parents,’ Models, in the very newest rials and s collar tri . just what you want in this b for Women and Misses, VIALAALLALLALA LEA LACE LALLA AAA AAA ALAA Ahk WOMEN’S COATS Featuring all the newest Fall and Winter fashions, consisting of all different mate- in either plain or fur- In fact, you will find selection, at the greatest money-saving values. fa price frome 91.0040 $20 from iyo 5 4a e ee ‘ ' _$15to $100 pers. We absolutely guarantee a saving of from 25 to 35 per cent. WOMEN’S AND MISSES’ DRESSES In Satins, Taffetas and Crepe de Chines, all shades and sizes. 85 Dresses to be closed out at $10.00 and $15.00. You-will also find beautiful dresses in Charmeuse, up-to-style cities at the most economical values, 8 ranging $20 to$150 fa] WOMEN’S AND MISSES’ SUITS Serges, Poiret Twill, vones, Velours, in all the shades, some strictly tailored, others with beautiful fur collars and cuffs. either plain or belted models, Prices range from__ Silver- new wanted Gabardines, Come in $25 to $85 WOMEN’S AND MISSES’ SKIRTS Beautiful Silk Skirts, in Messaline or Taf- feta, all the very newest , $5.00 models, Specially priced_- Women’s and Misses’ Blue “$ Skirts. Very neat 7.50 gdigignmic® +. > 22. eS High Grade Silk Skirts in Baronette Satin, Silk Jersey, Silk Taffeta, Combination $10 to $30 Serges and Fancy Plaids. Prices from__.-~_-__... ee p) : ; Be : GIRLS’ MIDDY BLOUSES are displayed here in numberless vaniations. _ WOMEN’S MILLINERY Ca In solid white. Others with combination collars, ranging in price from ...-$1.80 to $3.00 : | d al Just received an entire new line of Fall and Winter Millinery, in every WOMEN’S AND MISSES'GEORGETTE WAISTS | Women intent on style study at economica Saeed na. foie maise te ati bec Valup toe tuakoatacatrnieal khcsie lace trimmed, 1° nd color and size. Fancy beaded and embroidered effects, Others prices should call and’ see our late models at $5.00, $7.50, $19.00, $12.50 AND $15.00 (a) PRICES RANGING $2.95, $3.95, $5.95, $10.00 AND $15.00 y $5.00 THE POPULAR PRICED MILLINERY Wyatt Apartments Room opposite Desk as You Enter CLA MALL ALALEPAPDALADA LAD of Sa) CHILDREN’S AND INFANTS’ We carry a complete line of-Infants’ and Children’s apparel. In fact, you can com- plete all your wants in this department. Women’s and Misses’ Winter Underwear Our line is complete and guarantee you money-saving in this department. Also a full line of Women’s and Children’s Ho- siery, in all colors, either cotton, silk or lisle, featuring the celebrated Gordon Hose. . NECKWEAR New Fall and Winter Neckwear, just re- ceived, in Organdies, Georgettes, Satins, Fancy hemstitched and embroidered ef- fects. The season’s yery newest show- ings. Ranging in price POM oh cede» k's -50c to $5.00 SWEATER VESTS Sleeveless, all-wool Sweater Vests, in all colors, just the thing for now__$2.95 SILK UNDERSKIRTS Silk Taffeta Underskirts, in every imag- inable Shade, combination abadba: id exceptional values WOMEN’S HOUSE DRESSES We have a complete line of House Dresses, Kimonas, Bath Rebes and Bungalow Aprons, in all the very newest styles, at the greatest money saying values, Rater acm, Se NS aed SPECIAL NOTICE We wish to state to the public that you can come in this store and make whatever purchase you want, the goods laid away in order to LEE Appel suger Will state tha’ i it secures any germe til wanted. 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