Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 15, 1920, Page 3

tion Mrs. -A. Army and Navy Club Concert Next Monday The third of the monthly coneerts giv: Gaylord, Gale Wallace, Malo Vanas: | en by Prof. Rudolph, Lundberg in the Army and Navy club rooms for members of the club and the American Legion and their friends, wil take place next Monday night, January 19, at 8 o'clock. The following pupils of Prof. Lundberg will assist: Mrs. C. E. Wygant, Mrs. Don Lobdell, Miss Margaret Speas, Miss Thelma Hu- 0, Miss Rachel Carlson, Mrs. R. TL. Tlolman, Miss Bacda Ericson, Miss Ruth Apel and Ray Halloran. The public is most cordially invited to attend these musicales. ‘The club, rooms are located in the basement of the West hotel. oe The Capitol Hill circle of the Metho dist church will mect with Mrs. H. L. Lafferty, 735 East Second street tomor- row afternoon at 2:30.. All members are requested to be present as there will be an election of officers. s 2 St. Mark's Congregation to Hold Annual Meeting The annual parish meeting of the congregation of St. Mark's Episcopal church will be held at 8 o’clock tomor- row evening in the Parish house. War- dens and yestrymen to manage the af- fairs of the parish for the coming year will be elected, reports of chuch offi-| cers will be read and other business will be transacted. A short program} and a social hour will follow. The Woman's guild will serve refreshments. o 8 Mrs. J. FE. Dyke left last night for Denver, Colo., where she was called by the iliness of her daughter, Miss Agnes} Dyke, who is attending the Wolcott school for girls. Mrs, Dyke will bring Miss Agnes to the Private hospital here where she will undergo an operation for | appendicitis. Leave on | Extended Visit Councilman M. lL. Bishop and Mrs. Bishop left last night for Cheyenrle where they will attend the meeting of} the Woolgrowers’ association. From there they will go to their old home! in Virginia for an extended visit. | 8 8 Good Cheer Club Prettily Entertained The homer of Mrs. A. 1.. Wallace on South Center street was opened to the members of the Good Cheer club yester- day afternoon. The time was spent in discussing the topics of the day and with needle work. A dainty luncheon was served by the hostess. ‘The lunch- eon tables were prettily arranged with} red and white carnatigns and ferns. A soft light was given by red candles. The members of the club present were the Mesdames A. L. Wallace, A. F. Sloane, Alec Duthie, David Duthie, Cc. P. Johnson, A. T. Phillips, Frank Scherck, Ed Scherck, H. H. Klocksiem and James Hardy. The guests of the club were Mrs. Fred Huffsmith and Mrs. . Shoes R. Huffsmith. Mrs. Harry Bubb and two children| Stockings (silk) : FR ae returned to Casper this morning from} Underwear - Methodist Aid Society | Denver where they hive been for some| Silk bloomers — Holds Meeting | time visiting with friends and relatives. ah t ss * & etticos ( The different circles of the Method-| ist- Aid society will hold their. meetings ‘this Friday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. | The Round Robin circle will meet at the home of Mrs. George Ferguson, 856 South Ash street. The Victory circle will be entertained at the home of Mrs. William Jones, 103 North Dur- bin street and Mrs. Otis Thompson will } Probst, Fred Ostrander, Mabel William: | Nina — 1 | { | | | | Temple, Dorothy Spitzer, PMadith | mountains in Arkansas where they will date and Mrs: Gingrel, the matron of Donahue, Margaret Taughman, Cecelia | Beck, Ruperta Beck, Elnora Russel, Fay Hartford, Marie Stewart, Holiday, Jeanette Temple, Shirley Kel- jy, Thelma Walters, Isabelle Lonquest May Taylor, Edith Gruenberg, Mauda- lene Ufheild, Edna Adriance, Ellen Wal- ters und Myrtle Cramer. see ‘Bride and Groom Return rom Wedding Trip Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Daly returned this morning on the train from Denver after a wedding tour of over a week. at 902 South Ash street. se. Little Miss Ruth Clemons, daughter of Mrs. R. A. Marshall has returned to Casper from Cheyenne, where she has heen attending sctiool. will remain the rest of the school term in Casper and attend one of the schools here, se To Spend Winter in California W. H. Crawford is leaving this even- ing for Denver where he will join his wife and daughter, Jean. The family will spend the rest of the winter at their lovely home in Los Angeles, California. eee Dance at Temple Tonight ‘The War Mothers will be the hos- tesses at the regular Thursday night dancing party at the Masonic temple. | The dancing will start at 9 o'clock. eee lor & Clay company and of the Royalty & Producers company, arrived in Cas- per this morning from Denver. He will leave the city again tomorrow. No announcement is ready for the public regarding any changes or transactions of the Royalty Producers corporation according to Mr. Taylor. —<_— ? PERSONALS | John H. Frederick iz in town today from his ranch southwest of the city. “26 j William Lester was here today from his ranch near the city. see Robert Goodman S. D. for a fev has gone to T days visit, see Harry Mednick and Mrs. Charles Mednick have returned from St. Louis, Mo., where they have been’ visiting with relatives. . . Mrs. Harvey Wisner ‘ofthe Wyatt vafeteria returned this morning from Denver where she has spent several weeks on a pleasure trip. . . George Scott and Harold Stoddard are leaving this evening for the Ozark street is recovering at her home from a be hostess to the members of the 8S. S. circle at her home, 324 South Pine| street. The North Side circle will be| entertained by Mrs. E. M. Miller of} 150 Madison street. An election of officers will be held) at the meetings and it is urged that all) of the members will be present. | oes Interest Still Shown | in Orphans’ Fund Much interest is still shown in do-- nations for the fund for the Fatherless Children: of France of which organiza- J. Cunningham is the chairman, Mrs. Oliver Johnson, secre- tary and Carl Shumaker, treasurer. Many subscriptions are being renewed anis month while others are being tak- en. Casper has taken over 132 adoptions and a plea is made to keep up the good work as the need is still prevalent in France. An effort will be made this month to collect all of the unpaid sub-| scriptions as the SORRY, is needed. 8 Hardtimes Party as Si bree Dr bent and Mrs. J. T. Scott arranged a most delightful surprise party Tuesday evening in celebration of | the birthday of Mrs. Emma _ Dayton. The party was held in the kindergarten rooms of the East Casper school, and president. ‘About 40 peo-| se was a hard times affair. ple in grotesque costumes took part. Games, stunts, and dancing furnished amusement and an elaborate luncheon was served. Mrs. Dayton was present- ness. ed with a handsome gift. ee Shower for Bride yery Enjoyable Vee girls of the telephone offices and several guests gave a shower last night ¢in honor of Mrs. Ernest Shultz, who nervous break down * s Ea Mee 27 John Bauér is leaving this evening for Denver where he will attend to busi- ness and visit with friends for about a month, ee Peter McIntyre a plumber of Lead, S. D., is in Casper looking over the situation with a view of locating here. ee 6 Arthur Klingler of Lead, S. D., is in| Casper and is thinking of locating here. He is a mural decorator. eee George Nelson left last night for Cheyenne where he will attend the Pershing banquet and the meeting of the Wool Growers’ association. . eee W. W. Wright, who has been visiting for the last few days from his home in Edgmont, S: D., has returned. Mr. Wright is a prominent oil man, and has heen here in the interests of his large holdings. one L. C. Bretschneider, who was former- ly connected with the Franco Oil com- pany here, has returned to his home jn Denver after a short business trip ‘in the interests of the Western States Lan@ and Oil company of which he is R. M. Bartholomew returned yester-} day from Denver and‘ Laramie where he) has been attending to important busi-| ee the offices, and the Misses Catherine | Mabel | They will be at home to their friends Miss Clemons} Robert Taylor, president of the Tay-| fi comprred) with five years ago, 9 FINDS GOST OF DRESSING. HIG Ordinary Articles of. Wear for! Moderate Dresser in Manhat- | tan Cost Double What They Did in 1914 rs has kept an of the cost of her daught in a letter to a local newspape ly complained about the present of clothing, shoes, gloves, Some interesting figur costs to outfit a young w what man todas fforded by Qudtatidns from f average priced local shops, ay Waist (georget Suit (woolen) = Hat ... inspete some of their property holdings.| Fur neckpiece - 35.00 tor They will visit in Ke~veas City, Mo.,| Muff 50.00 before returning to Cas) i Glove: 1.50 ig to Caspek St a Mrs, John Schnoor of North Center Motel ees. outer anna $193.75 to $217. The foregoing applies to shopkeepers regard as wardrohe. Serges, fort what and which, before the war, could bej bought for $1 to $1.25 a yard, are now retailing at $4 to $5 for the same qual- ity. Velveteens, another popular dress | ar material, could be bought five year: for $1 and $1.25 a yard and now bringing $4.50 to $ The big: advances, deal Bolt Silk The finest quality for Dresses —In taffeta and messaline; all colors, plain and plaid; regular $2.85 and $3 per yd.; $2 20 e. Sale price, per y: On Every Other Line of Cc. B. Richardson who recently under-) went a serious operation {n Dehver, has returned to his home in Cheyenne. He is reported to be improving’ rapidly and after a few days will be a business vis- {tor in Casper. | ‘was formerly Miss Virginia Fuller, one; re ef the onerators. The retiring rooms of t Edgar 8. Morris has returned to Cas- the building were prettily arranged with| per from Omaha, Nebr., where he has cut flowers, and after an evening of jbeen since the Christmas holidays. oe 8 dancing and games, refreshments were) { served. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Twidale of the The bride received many beautiful Par C ranch spent the day yesterday silverware, glass and china gifts from/in Casper enroute to Cheyenne where her friends. ithey will attend the Wool Growers’ convention. The guests were the Mesdames Frank ing for her many Mrs. A. N. Endell wishes to announce that she has returned from the East and will resume hemstitch- customers. Winter Wear We Save You 15 Per Cent GOOOO9OO00OD LA CAMILLE CSHSETS 1 PERCENT DISCOUNT DURING THIS SALE - ONLY NEWYORK GIRL == 1.50 5.00 5.00 15.00 the cheap- sold at $3.50 are now printed and most common dress material $9 a pair. ago with fine hand embroidery. » have been in cot-| ers ‘bert Beckman has come to Cas- Lead, 8S. D. where he has fitter, and will locate t of the winter at least. a steam » for th A PEST. He is a pest I'd like to smite. The man who says: “Well, ain't I right?” WELL BROUGHT Up. Teacner: Ethel, what do you know about the orchard family? , Ethel: Please, forbidden us to indulge in any y gossip. See et Read The Tribunz Want Ads 10.00 and up 6.50 a pair 3.50 to 4.00 12.00 to 15.00 28.00 and up 150.00 and up 25.00 and up 125.00 and up 100,00 and up 4.00 and up 0 to $486.00 00 $47 nt $7 to Many women of means, the retailers y. are paying as much as $250 and ‘or a pair of silk stockings but these e beaded with pearls and are decorated The public and for furs, in spite of the advance 0 to 75 percent since spring deal- is fifty percent greater th Ends Saturday, January 17t “IRON ST | Government Vocational Work Be-| miss, mother hag | —_——————S—— Seeee eee NOW TRAING ITs EX-SERVICE WEN ing Done by 138 Former Fighters of World War TUCSON, are now 138 former training }ment ve of Arizon’ pen schoo since the beginning of the school year, according to the of Prof. W. L. Darrow, in c! the department, the majority Amount of | 1j—There | ~ men in, the department of gov ional work at the University and about 200 others have serv of them good are getting out of the ystruction after t become adjusted jfo the new conditions. Most of them are improving in health, some of them! ecovering sufficient to return to the st for replacement government furniahd to «ll disabled serv ice men. Many of the men go to Ca fornia after completing their course, Prof. Darrow says. ® A number of new courses have been added to the list of studies and classes in mathematics and English have been! formed to give the students a more olid basis on which to build their pres: jont line of qahrers Bit ‘The government hospital, which is to ‘be located at Tucson, will work in con- junction with the vocational depart- ment at the university, and the two units will make the city a center for disabled soldiers and a larger number jof men can be trained in this way. Many of the slightly disabled) veterans + have come here at their own expense) |in order to take advantage of the goy- ernment’s training and the climate of southern Arizona. winter than last season. Fur coats cost- ing many thousands of dollars are more in evidence than ev befo: in New tYork. | DONT | _ DESPAIR | | It you are troubled with pains o1 aches; feel tired; have headache, indigestion, insomnia; painful pass- | age of urine, you will find relief in | | GOLDMEDAL — CAPSULES 7] | The world's standard remedy for kidney, | liver, bladder and uric acid troubles and lational Remedy of Holland since 1696. | ‘Three sizes, all druggists. Guaranteed. | | wok for the name Gold Medal om every bey | | and accept no imitation | in the the ton and wool and not so much in sitiz.| World for fireproofing. We ml “moderate” | Babies’ buskskin shoes which normally! the only manufacturers of As-| The best material |bestos Chimney Blocks in the! | United States. Order them for} !your home. FRED PATEE | 906 S. Oak St. FASHION DECREES CUT IN SIZE OF POCKETS WITH NOTHING ‘ON THE HIP’ BUT WOOD ALCOHOL (By Ansocinted Preas.) Comme NEW YORK, Jan. 9.—Prohibition the designers will sweep hip pockets in men's zation suid: trousers into innocuous desuetude, ‘It is egal to tote a gun, it’s according to the prediction of ex- unhandy to earry your handkerchief Perts of the international clothing there i you n't buy anything designers who today issued the fol- but woe alcohol (o put in your lowing edict: “Make them smaller pocket will ng on the attitude of member of the or- and shallower this season.” flask so naturally the shrink away.” r 154 So. Center WE WILL OPEN FOR BUSINESS In just a few days. Our shop is completely stocked with an endless variety of the newest and most up-to-date Wearing Apparel for Women. We want to make it a pleasure to shop with us! BLAS VUCUREVICH, BROKER List your brokerage wants with us. all reliable oil stocks in Wyoming oil fields. Specializing in Authentic information as to development and moves of the vari- ous companies cheerfully given our clientele. Advice on Stocks Our Specialty Phone 795 IT MAY BE FROSTY OUTSIDE - But you'll find a warm recep- tion awaiting you on the ir side of the Wyoming N tional Bank. And we hope that if you are not one you will choose one of these cold days to call on our offi- cers for a friendly little talk. This doesn’t obligate you to do business here. if after. getting acquainted you feel that this bank and you could pull together. We want your business. Wyoming National Bank CASPER, WYOMING Henning Hotel Lobby of our customers, However, Casper, :-Wyo)} Read the Advertisements in The Daily Tribune and Save Mone; TRUSS? Sari a ES RS EIT Our First Annual January Clearance Sale During this sale we are giving the people of Casper the rarest of bargains. Our prices are always the lowest and in addition the special prices we are offering in this sale makes the saving of many dollars. LADIES’, MISSES’ AND CHILDREN’S WEARING APPAREL « Ladies’ Dresses a $21.50 “$26.00 Regular Value, $28.50, Sale price - Regular Valu Sale price --- --- Regular Value, $42.00, Sale price .-- — Regular Value, $38.00, Sale price --- Regular Value, $68.00, Sale price ---. Regular Value, $95.00, Sale price - Finest Quality Regular Value, $4.90, Sale price -._.. Regular Value, $3 Salo price — Remnants * Outing flannel, serge, per- cale, table linen and: cotton, We are offer- ing these remnants at a big silk for skirts. discount, rae, 9%" $67.50 sae hey ‘alue, $100.00, $75.00 Comforters, Quilts $4.30 $3.10 LADIES’ AND MISSES’ HOSIERY 15 PERCENT DISCOUNT Sale price - Regular Va 122 South Center Street Regular Value, $15.00, Regular Value, $10.00, Sale price --. Sale price ---- Regular Value, $6.90, Sale price ~--- Ladies’ and Misses’ Fleece-lined Underwear Regular Value, $2.50, $2 15 Sule price .-..-=---.------- ° Regular Value, $1 Sale price - MILLINERY Our regular prices are always the lowest possible. sequently, means a double saving. -We are discontinuing our Mil- linery Department and will offer our entire stock of hats At Just One-Half Price Kassis Dry Gocds Co. Coats for Misses’ lue, $10.50, This sale, con- nd Misses’ Silk-lined Underwear $4.25 Underwear for Boys Ages 4 to 14 Yeu Regular Value, $1.50, i $1.25 Sale price ~ Regular Next Door to Kimball’s Drug Store AK