Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 5, 1920, Page 3

The W. C. T. U, will hold a regular preys meeting Friday evening at ‘the children’s room of the put- lic tae which, has been most at- tractively fitted out this summer, and which makes a charming club room. Mrs, J. %. Hurley will be the leater of the meeting. For the present ail w. Cc. T. U. meetings wil be held in the evening instead Pay ane afternoon. House Guests Are Entertained at Camp Miss Marion Joy and Miss Jean Morehouse of Fremont, Neb., uce house guests of Mrs. Linton Hopkins at her camp on Casper Mountain. They will be in Casper for some three weeks and Mrs. Hopkins is planning 2 number of picnic gatherings and other diversions for their entortainmen. . Cirele Members Enjoy Unique Lawn Festival On Wednesday afternoon thirty-five! members and friends of the Social ser-! viec ciiclé of the Methodist church enjoyed a unique lawn party at the heme of Mrs. L. D. Scott, 614 Graut avenue. Interesting contests \provided entertainment. #4) the afternoon and delicious Seivepumeats were served. * * Young Musicians To Appear in Recital The pwils of Miss Doris Van Meter will give°a recital Friday evening at the Presbyterian church beginning at 730, the program for which follow soles—Leroy Hogue, Law- rence Bundy, Willie Siebel. Violin con- cort—*Fleuve du Tage" Moore; ““Dwin- Kile Little Star,” Bert Moore; “Home. Sweet Home,” Howard Burke 'Mel- ody of Love," Gladys Griscom; ‘Roun- delay,” Marie Mullin; “Gondolier,”| Rieva Nilés; “‘Blegy,” Eleanor Muir:| “Byening Song,” Lillian England; “Melody,” Beatrice Becker; “Fairy, Tale,” Bleanor Black; ““Mamma’s Fav- Florence ‘Vollmer; ‘Soy of} Gladys Searles; “‘Cavatina,” Grace Pluckhan. (Piano solos—‘Rus-| sian Tune,” Josephine Porter; ‘Sun- rise,” Philomena Mullin; “Lazy Mary,” Lenpa Goble; “Folk Song,” Gladys) Trueblood; “Teddy Bear March" Odra Huckaby; “Teddy Bear Dance,” Mar- garet Brummel; “In Rank and File,” Marie Millin; “Traumerei,” Blizabeth Baker; selections, orchestra. ee ‘ouring Glacier ations Park Miss Marjorie Pierce who his’ acted} as assistant to the Librarian, Mrs. Rog-| ers, at Carnegie Hbrary, during ‘the; summer vaeation, has been succeeded hy Mrs. W, - Lacéy. Miss Pierce is on! a tour of Glacier National park and will visit friends at Great Fallls, Mont, She will return to Casper in time for the opening of. achgot in Septeniber to! = = Torze| of the city schools. ¥ eee Oliildren’s Hour ‘To Be Resumed | ‘Children's How at Carnegie -libvary, which was suspended during Chautau- qua week, will be resumed next Sat- urday, August 7 at the usual hour 38! ‘to 4 o'clock. {PERSONALS R. T. Smith of this city spent Mon- day and Tuesday in Cheyenne on busi- ness. “2 Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Dillon of Casper «were visitors in Cheyenne the first port of the week. sa .s AMERICAN FASHION—A dainty feather turban of palest green to be! worn late this summer before, the fall huts are out. SS night from a three weeks trip in the east. They visited in Denver, Omaha, Chicago, and at points in Tinois and} Minnesota where they have. relatives. Mrs. West purchasea a complete line of fall and winter goods for the Watzke Millinery while away. oe 6 J. C. O'Mahoney and Avery Haggard who spent several days here on busi! ness returned to Cheyenne last night. : oe {Mr. and Mrs. L. Stephens and |@aughter of Florence, “Colo;, are. vistts |ing-at the home of Mr, and Mrs. J. EL Dvorak. They drove thru in. their car, and will remain for about two! weeks. Mr. Stephens is connected with the Standard Oil company at Florence and is here on business, CASPER Y. W. CA. 10 BE REPRESENTED AT ESTES PARK FIELO CONFERENCE Mrs. Purke Sinoelair, president of the Casper Young Women’s Christian As- sociation, and Miss Maude Corbett, the, feneral secretary will leave this eve- ning for Estes Park, Colo., where for the mext ten days they will attend the ‘West Central field conferciice of city and town associations. They will be Joined at Clendo by Miss Mae Wicter, | President of the Business and Pro- fessional Women’s club, who-has been assistant secretary for the past month and a half. During Miss Corbett’s absence Bre, Earl W. Snook willbe in charge of the aysociation during the day and Miss Neva Waffle will have charge in the evening so that the privileges of the association, so greatly apprec'ated by the women and girls of the city and by. tourists passing thru may still be en- joyea. Women interested in the .Y. W. C. A. from Kansas, Colorado and Wyoming will be ‘in attendance at the Estes Park conference. The field executive secre- taries will all be present and specini- ists from national headquarters will also be present to conduct confcrences Mr. and Mrs. C. West returned last AGO MADE FUR COA Hon of beauty and simplicity and is a ve mink. The cape is in one with the s in {ached underneath the cape to the linin brocadé silk. A $10,000 CHIC! * on various phases “of the work. Morn- <traordinary in its combina-| y practical coat of extra dark eastern ight front, the back skirt part is ad-| It is lined with beautiful imported | ——It ‘is RESOLUTIONS OF CASPER LEGION . GET STATE OKEH lcan Legion, (Continued! fom Page 1f truly adequate pulilie health service.” Urging the Various Posts of the Ameri- can Legion to Foster Athletics “Whereas, the physical soundness and fitness of its citi¢ens. is a matter Nats eres importance to this nation, j an Whereas, participation condition of the participants; “Therefore Be It Resolved that the various posts of the American Legion in ‘Wyoming be urged to foster ath- letic sports among their own membors and also, and particularly, among the junior elements in their respective eom- munities." Alions in the English Language “Whereas, there are’ thousands of adult persons of foreign birth or de- scent residing im this state who do not speak the English language and who are utterly unfamiliar with American institutions and traditions; and “Whereas, a common language is the strongest bond to unite a jeople in times. of national stress and peril; “Therefore Be It Resolved by the Wyoming Department of the Ameri- in convention assembled, that we strongly urge the state edu- cational authorities to bring about the establishment of free night schools in every community having — aconsider- able foreign element, for the instruc- tion of persons over school age, be the common English branches." Urging Designation of Armistice Day as a Legal Holiday “Whereas, the anniversary of the armistice which ended ‘hostilities in the World Whr showd be fittingly ob- rved; “Therefore Be It Resolved by the Wyoming Department of the American Legion, in convention assembled, that this crganization endeavor to scure the designation of. November 11th as & legal holiday.” Expressing Disapproval of the Secret Society Pian “Whereas, it has come to our atten- tion that in some localities certain in- dividuals have attempted and are now attempting to Convert the American Legion into a fraternal organization, contrary to the aims and purpoxes ex- pressed in the preamble of our zons‘i/ tution; “Therefore Be It Resulvod Wyoming Department of the maycan Legion, ‘n cor ention assembi21, that this organization go on record 2s be- ing unalterably oppused to any scheme, plan or procedure tending to make of the American Legion a secret and fra- ternal body, and that we instruct our State Executive Body and delegates to the next national convention of the American Legion to resist to tho ut- most. all efforts to so pervert the Ameri-; can Légion from its original ideals and principles, as expressed in our constt- tution.” - the ing ¢lassedund* Evening lectures. will be given by specialists from various colleges in this vicinity. Afternoons and a part of the eve-/ mings are given. oyer to recreation, | and ‘this work is directed by recreation leaders who are especially trained. _— LITTLE GIRL WHOM MOTHER WISHED T0 SELL BACK AGAIN WITH FOSTER FATHER.—James F. Sweetman and little Margaret photographed at the home of Mr. Sweetman in Richmond ‘Hills, N. ¥., after little Margaret had Margaret is the been returned to him by her mother, Mrs. Catherine Nulty. Aittle girl whom ‘the mother advertised as “For sale for $250." | Young women who are taking courses in recreation work get intensive triin- ing atthe summer conferences under the recreation ace. SEAVER HATS FOR KIDDIES.—Beavers are to be the correct hats for kiddies (his fall. -This model has a crown of French felt and a brim of black beaver. at once! podem boa, 1 te spree liga rap deapacye, Sone apace. fyp riers be more nor- ong pe you will realize the rg your new sito 4 personal Gain youth and beauty: druggists Sell KOREIN, Also sold'in many department stores. | Accept-no substitutes ; there is nothing -“just as good.” sata me MOTE | street wis’ a nuisance and should be} mon which they obtained from the war! i HAVE YOU ATTENDED OUR INFANT LIVES | BUT FIVE DAYS | ath edie ISSUE TO COVER COST OF PAVING : (Continued. from. Adelia “Josephine Decker, fiveday- old daughter of Mr. and ‘Mrs, Raymond Decker, died at the home, 602% |West Railrodd street, this. morning. |The child was born July 31. Funeral |services were held from the ‘Shaffer- chapel this afternoon Page 1) G removed. j The petition, signed by 17 property|); owners, declared that the rock crusher A man's wife is the acquaintance who only knows person of all his meanness that. doesn't tell the world Bisturbed, refinery men who had to aout it, sleep day times, and that dust from the cooks Ras ee powdered asbestos penetrated all th?! The man who says his time is houses in the neighborhood. |money merely infers The council considergd favorably the, isn't. petition presented by the Spanish War, veterans asking that lots 14, 14, 15, 16,; Happiness in married life is a rela 17 and 28 in the cemetery be set aside; tive thing—that is, it depends upon as a soldier burying ground and that, not having too many relatives around. the Veterans be relieved of as much of) Daily Fashion Hint that your time the cost of the land as possible. } The councilmen favored charging the Veterans only the 40 per cent at} the cost of the lots which is to go into} the general maintainance fund "for inl upkeep of the cemetery. The veterans plan to put a curbing around ‘the plot, and to mount the car- in} department..upon a concrete foundation in the center. The cannon is now the park back Of the post off: The also intend to erect a flagpole on the} plot. | The members of the council even favored donating seve additional Jots if the remains of soldiers who hi { been buried’ on donated ground were| removed to the; plot, so that all would) be together. | Three applications for rooming house} licenses under the new ordinance jerning jhouses where transients are lodged had been received, the city cierk action, reported. Before taking council ordered the mitted to the polic . the | tha police committee for notations as} to the character of the place asking} for license. Among other matters discussed by} the council was the enforcing ef the ordinance which prevents the blocking} of streets and gutters where construc-| tion work is in progress. The con-| ¢BATURES BLAOK AND WIESE tractor for the Wyoming National bank will be required to fence the project| This model sponsors tho mode for and protect the gutters and the Odd| id white and is oxcecdingty carried out in f-ulard. The skirt uthered at the waistline and fin- hem. An over. entin gives od¢ed shorialeeved kkin- ono waist, Lace finis the round neck. Medium lve requires ¢% ards 36-inch figured and @ 1 G-inch black material, Pictorial Reyiew Bionge tio. remove the litter from} the opposite side of Wolcott street be- fore that construction work com- mences, it was declared. Concern was manifested as to whether the eight inch sewer in that vicinity will take care of the new. building and of the Tribune building. The drafting of a gas ordinance is an} immediate necessity with the bringing} in of the gas’ lines and the city attor-| gizes,-34 to 44 inches. bust. ney was instructed to take up this mat- - cen Skirt No, 8828. Sines, 24 te ter which will need several months a | 8G inches waist, Price 25 cents consideration, Fellows must ished with a deep of blouse dlack smartnens to tho ~ WEEK END SALES If Not, You Are Missing Some of the Best Bargains r We Have: Byer Offered: For This Week End We Offer Ladies Underwear 25 PER CENT DISCOUNT ‘Ladies’ Hosiery Silk —__Lisle-——_Cetten 15 PER CENT DISCOUNT Gin gham Dresses $ PER CENT DISCOUNT Bungalow Aprons ne Than You Can Make dy Our Fall Goods Are Arriving Every Day We must have room and our entire stock of Sum- mer Wearing Apparel for Women and Children has been placed un sale at the lowest possible prices. Kassis Dry Goods Co. 220 South Center—Next Door to Kimball’s Drug Store Early Showing of Beautiful Fall Merchandise The! 156 South Center. Phone 1304W. Fe OTE HE COTS OTS eS Oe we Be. = ’ NE = Oe Se pene eck ee » ° r ’