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Progressive Club Hears Riley Program, Twenty mefnbers were present at -he Wheatland, meeting of the Progressive club held at the ¥. W. C. A. yesterday afternoon, The program consisted of a sketch, of the life of James Whitcomb Riley ty Mrs. L. P. Anderson; a recitation, “The Raggedy Man," by Gail Bolner; a pi. amo solo, “Du Bist Die Ruh,” by’ Liszt, Played by Mrs. J.-D. Berwick, and a paper on “The Origin: of Hallowe’ eur by Mrs. F) D. Thomas. )Plans were made for a Hallowe'en party at the home of Mrs. J. G. Jones on October 29. Mrs. Jones will give a candy making demonstration at the next regular meeting. ae Methodist Ail Circles to Mere. The different circles of the Ladies Aid 5 of the Methodist church will meet at the following Homes on Friday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock: On Capitol Hill with. Mrs, Charles Lowe, 113 South Lincoln street; \the Round Robin with Mrs. J, C. Millers 1025 South Spruce street; the ‘Social Serv- ice with Mrs. W. W. Burgess, 558 South Park street; the Willing Workers and the Victory circles will have a joint meeting with Mrs; R.A. Barr,” 221 North. Jefferson and the North Side! with Mrs. Charles. Dillon, 126 East Ly street, The meeting of the Kensington circig’ bs. 3 has been postponed until. Thursday, October 28. | a ee Military Ball - for Tonight. 4pend the winter. The initial dance of the series of in formal dances which will be given this season by the members of the Women's Auxiliary to the American Legion wili be held tonight at the Masonic Tem. ple. The military ball is not an invi- tation affair and a good attendance is ted. The Casper band orchestra will furnish the music and feature | | maitider of the week in the ‘city vis't- ing With friends formerly residents of O? Josendahl of Bessemer Bend, is ; Spending the day here on business and visiting with friends. . wassdinitig Oct, 21.—A. telegram sent President Wilson yester- day by Géy. Hobby of ‘Texas, who urged ithe immediate recognition of the new government of Mexico, was received at: the White House, but officials there and at the state departmuiyi declined to ‘comment | on it. It is indicated - at the state department that a conference with Robero V. Peaquiera,. Mex fean confidential agent, would not be arranged any time: within the imme diate future. ERNMENT | SHOULD NECESSITY OF SEGURING FUNDS 10 RE STOCK SHOWN) REXALL ‘OTE | eer a y ing—Male -6,026,. female 2.225; — - By ‘Associated Press). # total 7,249. Cox—4Male 3,349, female 1,688; totat Action on the part of ihe Aineiiben Backers’ Association which] 5937- “Harding's majority, 2,212. : eae wi sis raed 4 will make it possible for livestock growers to obtain funds with which to restock their ranges, taking advantage of the great crops of hay} .jorieas and non-polsono ee and féed grown this year, will be urged when that body meets in na- gy ee ene oe i Tribune Want Ads’ bring .resulta. : Absolutely pure | aceytel: tional convention ‘at Washington, D, C., this week. Ex-Gov. B. B. Brooks of Casper is a member of a committee ap- LS - pointed by the banking, live stock anit : take up the live stock situation, and b¢| UTS the prompt appointment of a 2 Cad i hohe : i} attended a meeting of the committee|#trong committee to carry out that pur- ” My. and Mrs. John Beaton are. the uiraday, at which the | Pose” er a bast parents of a baby boy born last night EA sa ane ot eshte | Tt was also determined: that a com: 7 at their home, 636 So K - fe newspa per and elreuiar letter public? = 136 South Park avenue ton were drawn up, newspaper and circular letter publicity| fast Takes Am ng i ay cena ahaa be pate Bx-Governor Brooks was also named and with that end in view motion was of ing several days: in the city visitind |, with Miss wi ea Fe bog! to spend some time jn other parts o! Colorado and Kansa ¢ o = Miss Louise, McDonald will return to morrow to her position with the C, & N. W., after a vacation spent in Omaha, Neb. oe G, R. Hageris of the law firm of Ha- gens & Murane, is spending the day in Douglas, looking after legal mat- | Yer, “where he accompanied his wite jand family. who are on their way to Los Angeles, . Cal., where they will see | R. K, Staley, broker, is spending the next few days in Denver. on important business, Peedi J. H. Casey, who is with M, W. ‘Par. cell in his law offices in the Oil Ex- change building, is in Lander looking | Miss: itybeite: Gols is leaving this AR ER NS evening for Denver; where she will stay during her vacation.~ She also expects : Newton S. Wilson, who was field su- perintendent of the first work done by! the Midwest Oil-company in the sort} Creek field and who also held the posi- tion of the first superiitendent of the Midwest Refining company, will return to Casper on November 1 to take up the duties of general manager of the 4 production: department of the company. AFRO “AMERICAN GLUB OF ters of importance. Mr: Wilson arrivéd here this. mor see ing frorm Denver to spend the time be- Gordon Karr of the Interstate’ Pine | {Ween now apd November’ 1 in goini Sampany,. hos returned itarkea cae [Over the Gataie of the production ae businenz trip to Denver in the inter-]Partment work with |G. B. Watson, } | 28ts. of the com i whom he succeeds. a epee, reqs * Mr; ‘Watson has:resigned to’ take a oF _| position as general superintendent for id Schulte has returned from Den the: Texea-Puains Goal tana On seen pany with, headquaters at Thurber, Texas. recently organized by the negro citi Mr. Wilson, whois welt ‘and favor-|zens of Casper is doing its full share ably known in Casper, came to this|in the campaign to arrive at’an intel- section. some ten. years ago and has|ligent understandifg of the issues to been identified with the Midwest singe |be determined on November 2. its infancy. He left here three years Much good work has already been ac- ago for Denver, where he has been con-|complished and the brethren will con- nected with the head offices in an ad-‘ tinue to the close of the campaign. visory capacity, The active officers selected at the or- In_addition to his connection with ganization are as follows: the Midwest, Mr. Wilson is- president James A. Brooks, president. resolutions to be presented.at ers ® member of a publicity and circular! made, seconded, and unanimously car- “The first dose of Eatonic did won- ; letter committee, at the Omaha moet. ried that Mr, DeRicqles, ex-Governor erry toerhe: 7 take isnt meee o ing, the purpose of the committee hé-| ‘Brooks afd Mr. Briges be named a} Bok rr with ing to make known through: newspa-| general publicity committee. The com.| Writes Mrs. Ellen Harris. a pers and other channels of publicity,! mittee recognized the seriounpess of Meco en of pete » like this ae the serious menace which financsal|the situation in the northwest and ex- hedoes ite fy about Eaton! = ” (By Associated Press) stringency offer’ to the livestock in- ed a desire to.do everything they nie ite wousara by, takin CHICAGO, Oct. 21—The Method: |] dustry. tenaueiygeult : laity ist Episcopal. church council of boards voted $2,500,000 to aid for- mér service men to resume educa- tional work where it was interrupt- ed by. the war, it was announced here today. , indigestion,” * | possibly could to ‘help re-stock vacant Piet Sd Cnfhices aot gestion, ‘The resolution which the committee |Tanges, thereby enabling the farmers . ; ; fentoer bloating drafted for presentation to the Amer-|#2d Fanchmen to realize something our | Peay A aelssperians: alo ic ailments. Protect ‘BE RECOGIZED, SAYS HOBBY auyeis 1H ae Aca FOR ISSISTIGE AT WEETNG EES i say of their 1920 hay and grain crop, brit. wee ay 1. ith pis ohm eh mth he it was thought the season was too fa¢c hereas, Present market receipta| 2dvanced to undertake any. definite show that an abnormal percentage 3f| Work along that line other than can be immature and breeding cattle and sheep accomplished through the publicity are being sacrificed to such ‘an extent | Plan. as to make certain the serious short: age of live stock and constitute’a grave menace to the meat supply of the coun- try, and “Whereas, The’ farmer and _ stock grower, owing to the present financial stringency has been unable to teke ad- vantage of the unprecedented crops vf hay and grain to’ restore the normal Production of live ‘stock, be it “Resolyed, That we favor a liberal} policy of’ financing legitimate live stock undertakings, especially in the matter of young and immature breed- ing stock, a great mecessity for whlen is. now recognized; and we recommend banks and other financial institutions use every effort to stimulate this In- portant industry and prevent unnecus- sary liquidation.” The committee also passed the fol- lowing. resolution with the-recommen- other non-organ- areelf. A big * trifle wit The AfroAmerican Republican clih dances Have been planned. (Continued on Page 6) The Capitol Hill circle will meet 2:30 to 5 o'clock Friday afternoon at the after legal matters of importance. - e, ee, rud Attorney H. J. Levine left this aft- ernoon. for Douglas, Wyo, where’ he wWi'l spend tomorrow on business” for of the Salt Creek Producers associa-| J. O. Minor, first vice president. tion. Malvern R. Davis, second vice prest- G. B. Watson came to Casper about | dent. two years ago from California to en-| M. ©. Crutcher, secretary, dation that a copy be sent to F: J. Hagen of Salt Lake City, president of, the Cattlemen’s association, who was chairman of the Chicago convention: home, rs Mrs, CoH Lowe, 118° South | the M. W. Purcel (Jaw offees. SNe Posi tiealed (Bhar ono Oe Ame Ta take darn aa rooks |, ‘Resolved, That we favor a continur- $ incoin street. + ; age tion in permanent form ofethe organ- eewe M, C. Price has returned from an business he took the position of field} has appointed the following chairmen tion started at the meeting of bani Mr. and Mrs. Max Hirsch aia baby daughter arrived in Casper yesterday. They have leased the Ferguson ‘reai- dence on South Lincoln, street. oe © Nurses to Meet Saturday, r The Casper Nurses’ association re- cently organized, will meet Saturday afternoon at 2:30 at thé Y. W:C. A. All graduate nurses of Casper are ex- tended a cordial invitation to atten! the meeting and become members of| Will be here when the two wells are the association. t . Welfare Club + 5 radia Friday. ‘The Welfare club ae Special mieeting at the residence of Mrs. Rich- «ard Shipp, 541 South Beech street, Fri- . day afternoon, October 22, _ There will be a short business meet- ing at 2 o'clock, followed by the pro. gram at 8 o’cinck, Prof. Slade will speak on “Child Welfare in the Schools” ‘and Miss Gardner ‘of “the domestic science department of the high schoo} will talk on the subject of “Food."’ cee ? First Meeting of Woman's Club Is Held. The first meeting of the Casper Woman's club for the year 19201921 was held at the home of Mrs. B. .33. Brooks. A business session was calle1| and jbe reports of the Federation were ea and approved. A report of the treasurer was. made an@ a general dis- cussion of-current events was enioyed: The hostess served refreshments. be- fore the close of the meeting. Mrs. W. A.- Blackmore will be host- ess at the next meeting of the club on | October 30. see ‘The Casper, Woman's club wishes to thank the Chamberlin Furniture com- pany, the Shaffer-Gay Furniture com- pany, the Richter Music company and the Palms flower shop, as well as many. individual friends: for their generous cv-operation during the Federation. a EEE SRA Ae SY PERSONALS _| ° ——0 Joe Clarkson tgs in the city from hin ranch near Powder River for the day attending to_business matters. eee Tobért Grieves has returned to “his rome -in Oil City afters spending the duy “here looking affer business inter- ests and visiting with friends. - #8 ° Mrs. Carrie Dévlin of Lawrence Kans, is visiting at the home of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Pinney. o- “Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Dickson of Wheatland. Wyo. are spending the re extended trip to Chicago, Washi { | Meents of “Ida Grove, Ia, Carl Me- Cutchen of the same place and Attor- sey General H. M. Hayner of Des Moines, Ia., are in the city looking aft- er their holdings with the Iowa Wyo- ming Oil company, All are stockhold- superintendent forthe Ohio in the Biy| of committees: A. R. Bell, execut ve D. a; Muddy fiela@, %IJn January, 1919, he be | committee; Maty Walker, membership ses Lome tee a as has offme field superintendent’ for the Mid-| committee; Mrs. J. Henderson, program PS J West at Big Muddy, and was advanced | committee; Clarence Hill, decoration Frea to general superintendent of the pco-| committee, | FEE ore CEL She | duotion dedactment’ on une 15, 1919,, | The elubi bids ite: seethige cat tha ness In sending Mr. Wilson to Casper) as| Second Baptist church and this evening general manager of fleld production,}a grand Republican rally will be hela the Midwest is centering here the su-|at which Hon. Harry B. Durham will pervision of its figid work in whatever | deliver an address upon the leading state it may eter, and the position be- | campaign issues. ers and officers of the company. They |°2™€s one of greater importance thai} The public is cordially invited, ing, marketing and live stock interests, No smoke in your kitchen on nquered M4214. does not smoke up your kitchen when frying— eretofore. ae brought ta. Ou te ative Hbiairigs pire’ gern ar SO SE A Have your Hallowe'en (ena at Ae as do sen and F Ms sd som Henry Brennan has returned from al {. 0, ©. F. Hall with the Herron Girls’ Besi economy, Mazola i: ; in the Bolton Creek fields. They also ‘short Seimvaaner ti in‘the East. Orchestra. They can please. you. Ad- es its eam Jintend to go into the mountains on i pan tases eed dn mission, $1.10. 10-21-1t* more readily Siarated than any * big game hunt before returning to th» E. Stirrett of the law firm’ot Nich- PTT Se car et * ee irjed usa: 2 »4 > 4 ; : east. dia Buereus has telurnad from bees) _M- W.Purosll” diag’ returned tror ieaiet foligt, shasipove, : 1, anand fat, ‘4 5 ; : “BYU. §. WAR DEPARTMENT LANDER, Wyo., Oct, 21.—To. be of- ficially informed that he was dead, that his widow’s’.claim for arrears of pay had been disallowed, and’ that $28 wis due the United’ States on account of the 153d Depot Brigade, was merely en- deavoring to collect longevity pay due him and his sutprise may be imagined when he received the above misinfor- mation. In explanation it may be said that the department confused this claim with one under a similar name, ant the mistake was soon corrected, thr: the personal efforts of Congressman Mondell, who promptly secured for his constituent the $157.65 due him. The Kingston case illustrates , the gross incompetency of those at Wash- ington charged with the administra- tion of such matters, Kingston endeay- ored to collect the amount himself. He filed his claim in November, 1918, and after two years’ of effort without re- sult finally appealed to his congress- man, Mr. Mondell took the case up perso~ally, and. shortly thereafter was able to advise his constituents that the account had been paid. (CHICHESTER S PILLS . i Ni N N 0660sseen~ PALM OODOOPY 000609: F riday ae 300 pairs : $1.85 Special iN Silk Hose N Value N Special for N Friday Only, $1 ver, where he has’ béen for, the past Bits dpa Hee he bari : i MD SECURED BY MOMDELL = Se pr eae einen te ied at C..B. Manbeck, former superintend- IE fneveat Ip f the fe fried in it. It be bag” ke a oes jee Saesnioattocdion tt Pica peciant cag pice eee ce LE a t Sut } over and over again; even after fry- ; Alton,’ Il!.,:and R.. M. Andrus, ‘super- Bes ate Milan, ayn Bag | ” intendent of the Standard — refinerios Fair on ee sy bony relly Frepht oa just i : eral days here on-business and visiting 1¢ KS by sending 10 cen. silver or stamps ice you try, Mazola you with old_trienas. N, SPISSOSOOSOISOSIITII IOS S: or overpayment, was the experience of Na Paul R. Kingston of Lander. Kin; ton, who serve as a first lieutenant N See OOO eae ee Eee Oe, yesterdsy It is a pure vegetable fat and ing fish. eo et 210. be, Salon New York. ; . prefer it to lard and esl sis CORN PRODUCTS REFINING COMPANY 17 Battery Place, New York ‘ FREE Bias fos for peers od illustrated 64-page Corn Cook Book. Corn Products Re- fining Co Gi E P.O. Box 161, New York City, pEeon ans In Our Dry Goods Dept. Mercerized and All-Linen Damask at savings worth your consideration. DIAMONDS. ~ |: as an Investment od Is there: another article on’ the 8 market that you can buy, have the pleasure and use of, be free from upkeep expenses and maintenance Sand still have its value retained or LSS slightly increased as th Diamond? Think it ove all sizes and you are assured‘of good i 4 ‘ a value by an old, reliable firm, here 70-inch mercerized damask ; $1.15 Sheets and Pillow Cases . | ¥ te es y ld, reli f reg. $1.50, Sale Price... : JO ed. . 70-inch mercerized damask, $1. 25 : Specially Priced. S.J SCHWARTZ 72x90 Pequot sheets; Iris Theater Building—E. Keating, Mgr “ay Ho pes reg. $5.25, Sale Price... $2.69 «SUA A 70-inch mercerized damask ; $1 95 , 42x86 seamless 75¢ : reg. $2.50, Sale Price......:...... e cases at, each... EF : : + 7 86-inch fine quality tia 70-inch all-linen damask ; le P; reg. $3.00, Sale Price... $2.25 Fevers Yar tanene nace: tpg piece, 70-inch all-linen damask; ale Price ....... reg. $8.50, Sale Price... $2.85 Min puis Germantown 70-inch all-linen damask; $3 85 ine. ‘d reg. $5.00, Sale Price... a ° Four-fold Yarn 70-in. all-linen extra heavy ‘ Ina good range of colors; reg. damask ; reg. $6.50, Sale 5 94.85 Tc balls, Sale Price, each... 60e Extra Special--$4.50 All Silk Hose With Pointex heel, in all colors and sizes : SALE PRICE $3.65 _ Healthy Milk We sell nothing but pure, wholesome, clean, healthy milk. Our cattle, barns and equipment have been in- =-spected by the State Board of Health and passed as satisfactory. Our milk has been tested by the State and City Board of Health and passed as’ good, healthy milk, We Guarantee Our Milk Not to Hurt Your Babies , We dvliver to your door, ice cold milk I Ask the State or City Board of Health or your phy- sician where to purchase, in order to he sure you are getting pure, wholczome, healthy milk. ‘ J. J. Allen Dairy ~ PHONE 523-J Ohh hdd hdd de. AURA ichards& Cunningham Co. - THINK RICHARDS & CUNNINGHAM WHEN YOU WANT THE BEST