Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 28, 1921, Page 3

€be Casper Daily Cridune Wols-Lo Class jas he is an ex-service man. He is te Enjoy Hike: |very much impressed with tho olty, The members..of the Wo-Fa-Lo| which he thinks is wonderful. The class of the Methodist church will|Tqyeka folks in Casper will We glad meet tomorrow evening at 6 o'clock (» welcome the new members to their at the ¥, W. C. A. From there they colony, as there are now about 25 fos~ will hike to the pieaic grounds just| mer residents of the capital of Kansas beyond the fairgrounds wherv ‘they | wil ho'd @ weinte roast, Pretty Fa Performed The marriage services uniting Roy Saciparet Douds has returned from, Chicago, 1ll., where she has been [attending a school of arteopathy, She | completed the first year of the course \3 four year’s work this spring and Rassmusgen and Miss Thelma Stew-/Is most interested in the work. She art, daughter of Mz. and Mrs. J. M./ will spend the summer with relatives Stewart, were pertermed' yostefday | here. . afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home of | the bride's parents. The Rov. C.. A Wilson officiated. Only @ few inti- mate frftnds and relatives were] Word has been recolved here that present, Miss Theodora Wilsa), who has been The pretty home was elaborately | spending the winter with her mother Jecordted in pink and white carried out with cut flowers, ribbons und ferns. The bride wore an afternoon frock of peach and white georgette made in a most becoming style. She carried u bouquet of Ophelia roses. Miss Marie Stewart attended the bride_and) wore a gown of blue crepe de chine, and white lace. Sho carried pink resebuds. Orva Borsch attended the groom. The bride and groom left immedi-| vited ta attend. ately after the services for Omaha and Long Island, Nub., where they | {7 will visit with relatives of Mr. Rass-| | mussen. They will return after about two weeks and will make their home|} PERSONALS here. Mrs. Ragsmussen raduaied last 2 John M, Hench, senior member of the law firm of Hench & Bullack, is fall from the Casper private school ahd bas since been connected with the telephone offices. Mr. Itassmus-|!" Thermopolis on legal business for sen is connected with the Northwest-| their firm. ern Railroad company. | $9 08? << . J. J, Gidlin, district manager of the in southérn Califcrnia, has passed the entrance examinations to Vassar and will attend the woman's college next fall. . Special Meetings Of Eastern Star. There will be special meetings of the Eastern Star for tonight and to- morrow night at the Masonic temple. There will be initiations held and a‘l visiting and resident members are in- Sroergne Meeting Equitable Life Insurance company, ac Temeilew. who has been in Denver on business “ire, Philip K. Edwards will bo|for the company, is expected to re- hostess to St. Mark's Synergae to- morrow evening at the rectory, 1015 South Wolcott street. As this will be the last meeting until fall a full at- tendance ts desired. ars turn to his offices here tomorrow. eee Mrs. W. R. Tubbs of Carbondale, Ind, is a houseguest at the C. V. Norris home. Mrs. Norris and daugh- ter, Miss Lovey Norris, have arrived from Denver, where Miss Norris. has been attending school and have opened their home for the summer. ee W: 3. Hardin’ of Lander ts spend- ing a few days here lo,<ing after business “interests of importance. cee . Mr. and Mra. W. H. Patton and Nvlittle daughter, Evelyn, are leaving for Iowa, where they will visit with ‘Mr. Patton’s parents for some time. From there, Mrs. Patton and Miss Evelyn will leave on a trip to Chi- cago and other eastern points, while Mr. Patton will return to his offices Dr. L. D. Johnson and party, all of he . sie oye Casper, spent the week-end in Lander, Shower Held en route to the mountains where they for Brides will spend the-sveeks The ladies who are con- BS aie nected with the telephone offices| D. A, Packard and daughters, the here surprised Mrs. Roy Ttassmuggen | Misses (Alico and Isabel Packard, who nee Miss ‘with a’ sil.| spent a few days here from Vermont,| where the young ladies have been at- ver shower held at the home of her tending a nurses training school, have parents; 122 North Kimball street, last reached Lander, where they eal fo gem the summer. Mr. and Mre Packard ere old ‘time Neate ot Lander, . T. C. Tonkin is spending several daye through the state attending to business interests before returning to his headquarters her~ eee Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Clark, formerly of Newcastle, have arrived ‘in Casper to make their home here. Charles Liebenstein, who has een spending the past several months in Californif, has returned to his hime in Casper. R. M. Boeke, city attorney, has re- turned from Cheyenne, where he has been looking after business’ matters for several days. ~e W. ©. Wilson, attorney, spent the week-end in Nebraska looking after business interests of. importance. cee Miss Agnes Clare has returned fran Dotgias, where she spent the week- ond visiting with her parents. eee Dr. and Mrs. C. A. Sanford and Mr. and Mrs F. H. Seaman returned last night after spending yesterday on a motor trip to Douglas and on a plenic. They report the roads to be in fair pondition. Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Field of Scotts. bluff, Neb., are spending a few days here visiting with friends and attend. ing to business interests. eSB Mr, and Mrs. S. N. Brooks are spending several days here from their ranch home near Casper, eee George Scott has returned from Sheridan, where hes was called by the serious illness of his father. The father, D. A. Scott, who has many friends here, is reported to be much improved. Z. E. Sevison, state highway engi- neer, is expected to arrive in th? city tomorrow morning along with other members of the department. see Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Niehols have returned from Thermopolis where they attended the opening of the McCoy Biglin “dude” ranch which was held last Saturday. They made the trip overland. C. R, Peterson is in Denver where he will get a car for the Casper Motor company and return driving the new motor overland. He is expected to re | turn late today or tomorrow. } eee |. EB. K. Price, state agent for the | Pacific Life Insurance company | during which time he visited the ma- jority of the sub-agents tn Wyoming | and western Montana. | serie) | Attorney C. P. Plummer who has been in Cheyenne over the week end | on business has returned to his offices | in the Ol Exchange building here. wee Miss Inez Babb, office manager ‘of the offices of R. M. Boeke, C. P. Plummer and John Whelan, returned last Friday from Fort Collins where she visited with relatives and friends week-end. The young bride was pre- eented with a number of elegant gifts in silver by her friends. eee W. ©. T. U. to Supply Layettes for Loan Closet. At a meeting of the members of the W. C. T. U., which was held last Fri- Made the ‘of the local “loan closet’ being fur- nished by the Red Cross. Mrs. Harry Parsons, superintendent of the child's welfare work department of the or ganization, gave a short but interest. ing talk, after which it was voted upon to make number of layettes for the children's school. The time of the next neeting will be dev: tea to the work and each member !« sun- posed to bring the tiny garments to >¢ tathering. Miss Mary. McPake, Red Cress nave, gave a talk on the novis of the “loan clovet’ of the Red Cross offices, where towels, sheets, rugs, and needed household articles ‘are loaned to desolate families until they can supply their own. It was also announced at the meet Fak children’s school of the state and tion Milk mixed with 4 spoonfuls of water, ' \_ Mrs. Ea Weeks, both of Salt Creek, ere “married by Rev. Walter L. Carnation Way 4 eggs, whites and yolks beat- en separately, | cup of Carna- 4 tea- spoonfuls, of cornstarch, dis- solved in a little cold Carna- tion Milk, 1 teaspoonful bak- ing powder, and a little salt. Add last the whites, beaten to a stiff froth. Cook in a little ing that Mrs. A. H. Rens, director of butter. This will serve four the nursery work of the Red Cross, will be here from her headquarters in people. Chicago “for. some time during the next month. She will give great as- Send for Carnation Cook Book containing i Rt sistance to the club in its welfare 100 practical tested recipes. Carnation Milk ff Bet aS Products Co., 1430 16th St., Denver, Esse Werks Marriago a noon today; Clinton A. Pake and "All Grocers Sell Carnation Méik “from Contented Cows” Omelet—delicate and fluffy —Inviting to the most fastidious taste The young cook who has not yet mastered all the secrets of cookery may safely reiy upon a Carnation recipe. Followits directions, for food of rich fla- vor and whole- some daintiness. All Grocers. i. nt (@ nate! ay = table- Colo. French, They were unattended. Mr. Pake is connected with the Kasoming Oil company in the Salt Creek fields and after a few days the bride and groom will return to the oil fields where they will make their home. eee “THE MAN OF Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Ballard and Mr. Ballard’s mother, arrived in Cas- per Friday evening from Topeka, Kan. Mr Ballard is connected with the Kan- ZANE GREY’S WONDERFUL STORY STARTS TUESDAY AT THE AMERICA THE FOREST” sas inspection bureau of fire insur- ance/ in Topeka. He drove through and at the present is stopping at the Minisiplan camp. The party had a very pleasant trip but the indications were that they had had tire trouble, as the driver entered the city with an inner tube in his hand. Mr. Ballard came to Wyoming to take up a claim, Phone 808 Reliable Baggege aoe $7. ‘and Ca ari ‘Company Basement Pines Hotel Extraordinary Specials 50 Summer Dresses at $10.95 28 Summer Dresses at 50 Sweaters at $4.95 13 Shawls at $4.95. A Line of Middies at $1.95 95 at her former home. Waile in Colo- Fado Miss Babb was feied quite elab orately.- . . A. L. Mathers who has been con nected with the J. F. Jones Realty company, is now associated with Jay M. Probst in the newly organized firm of Probst and Mathers, realtors. The offices will be at 255 South Center street. } - | A. J. Merritt, general auditor for the Midwest refining company, tn in the elty from Denver on business wi! tne offices here. . Miss" Jane |Vetter has resumed her position with the Webel Commercis! company after being on a tw weeks vacation in Boulder, Colo Jchn Whelan is in the city after spending the week end tn Cheyenne at tevting to business interests in regard te legal mati ing post-graduate work. He will re- sume his practice August 1 — PA Notes | Y. W. To Help in Critical Situation. At a meeting of the voard of direc tors of the Y. W. C. A. held last week, | the matter of the wages of domestics was discussed in detali. For some time the problem of a wage cut has been coming to a head and it was cided at the meeting that the Y. W. Cc. A. employment bureau cuu!d be a factor in helping both the housewives and the domestics. The grpater per cent of tho labor presented at the Y. W. looking for po the wages for unskilled alike have averaged $50 a month and 50c an hour. pected that amount and have received it in most cases. more than $49 for the month and 40c an hour, This will tend to lawer the wages throughout the city and the riew ruling will be put into effect at once. Community Conference of Unusual Interest. For the young business woman tak ing a vacation this summer the Y. W C. A, Rocky Mountain Community con. ference to be held in Estes Park, Colo., will be of unusual interest. The con- | turned yesterday*from a month's tip HOW TO HAVE) RICH, RED BLOOD In addition to nty exercise, your should be kept ue. 8. 8. ‘will enrich the blood and driv: out the impurities that cause Dimples, bisckheads, bola of es, 0 is or Dther skin diseases arising from impoverished blood. For Special Booklet or for’ indi- vidual advice, without charge, write Chief Medical Advisor, 5.S.S.Co.,Dep’t 440, cents Ga. Get S. 8.5. at your drugais S.S. For Rich, Red: Blo Corns, Bunions Ingyowing Nails L. J. PERRAULT Foot Specialist Smith Building, 131 East Secor] Treated Without Phone Pain Casper, Fallen chily EVERY ITEM No Refunds 326 N. Wolcott. Look for the Blue Truck. John Visoky, Prop. No Exchanges ———>— Dr. Anderson is out of the city, dc-| 6-24-3t | sitions has beon entirely unskilled and | and skilled | The domestics have ex-/ From now on the word will be given| by the heads the employment agency at the ¥. W. not to expect| CLOSIN THURSDA Those who have merchandise in our COYNE-SALLER CO ference will be held trom August 5 to! 16 and will be ten days of comradship council, play and worship. Be- sides the delightful location chosen for the conference, forum meetings in- troducing speakers of note and offer- ing discussions of interest to the whole work! will be included tn the progam. Recreation for every dey ty provide fun and fellowship ts arranged for and! the entire time will be for the benefit of the vacationer, The cost of attend- ing the conference is but small con-) as usual and on Friday the Be Square The singie| club will conclude its meetings. sidering the advantages. m charge ts $15 and the double- oom $10. $3 for half time. m The cost of three is m day is estimated at $1.50. is desired by the organizatinn here that a number of, representative young women take advantage of the opportunity and spend their vacation at the park. It Club Meetings for Following Week. ngs for rminate 4 the following the series of during the winter The last general meeting Thursday afternoon st 4 | will’ meet in regular session, on Wed.| Casper put of business by order The program fee is $6 to| seve members attend these la: PAGE THREE | am inspection of the tnstit tution by R. Bodenback, city inspector. The HEALTH OFFICE'S OROER === =. “Sa o'clock ts for all of the members ot!t eee aie toe ee [CLOSED BY order to line up those who desire t, spend @ week or more or less st th*, suxsmer camp, and t. outline the work to be accomplishe’ Curing the made to comply wit sith mer. Unsanitary eope Tay the last individual mect in the kiteh ssi tng of the Pioneer club will be held,| The Union cafe on Midwest avenue | for © Tuesday the Girl's Work committes| W@4 the first business institution tn of} city health department followinx! ‘Tribune Classife: Ads—— Bring Results- nesday the Young Matrons will gathef) the It is destred that all of the : MRS. MAME SANFORD SPECIAL HAT SALE Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday $5 to $10 ings of the yar. . Pi ic Is Enjoyed. Fourteen young ladies of the Blue Ctrele corps of the Girt Reserves en-| jJoyed a picnic supper and beefsteak fry at Garden Creek fulls last week. The gtris returned a<.er the supper by moonlight ———__—_ Jewelry and watch repairing by ex pert workmen. All work guarantee. Casper Jewelry Mfg. Co, O-S. B | PacificMutual Policies Protect Life insurance was planned to protect those who would otherwise suffer by the death of une of whom they depend for support —for the hvaband and father that he may protect his wife and children Life insurance as originally planned provides for the payment of a single sum of money by the insurance company, to be in vested and safeguarded by those who receive it. Income insurance is life insurance amplified by an agreement that the insurance company will invest and safeguard the in- surance reooey Speciat laws have been enacted to enablethe life insurance company to do this to the best advantage. UNDER A PACIFIC MUTUAL CONTINUOUS MONTHLY INCOME POLICY ON THE 20-YEAR ENDOWMENT PLAN— Should you live until the end of the twenty years an income will be imediately paid to you, on the first day of eact has long as you live. When you die the income payments will be continued to your wife as long as she lives. Should both you and your Wife die before income payments ave been made for twenty years, the income payments will be continued to your children until the end of the twenty 9 rs. Should you die before the end of the twenty years an income will be immediately paid to your wife on the first day of each month as long as she lives. Should your wife die before you, the income will be paid to your children for twenty years. Should yout wife die within twenty years after your death, the income payments wil continued to your children until the end of the twenty years. Should your wife die before you, the company will immediate y ise the premiums to ffset the fact that the income pa ments, except those paid to yourself, will be for twenty years « The company will not pay the equivalent of the income payments to your wife or children in one sum. Neither can your wite or children assign the income payments and by so doing receive thelr equivalent in one sum, to be unwisely reinvested or spent. UNDER A PACIFIC MUTUAL CONTINUOUS MONTHLY INCOME POLICY ON THE 20 YEAR ENDOWMENT PLAN the following ures will be included: eral provist nner of paymi the n nt as to Incontestabilt Restoration within five years in case of lap: and the privilege of changing and Cash Surrender, Paid : Payment of Premiums, allowing a grace of thirty-one days. f Change Y¥; Policy Loans up Endowment and Paid-up Term Insurance Values. It will also provide for the payment of annual dividends to the as well as to the beneficiary after the ment payments be selected. insured, both before and after the commencement of the endow- insured’s death; or it will be issued on the non-participating plan—Just as may Permanent Total Disability Benefit—Should the insured, at any time prior to age sixty, become permanently totally disabled, by accident or other cause the policy will be continued without further premium payments and without reduction in any of its benefits or values; and in addition to this the insured ‘vill receive a life income paid on the first day of each month Accident and Sickness Benefits—For a small additional prem um the company will also grant protection against loss of business time by the insured UND! arising from accident or sickness, A PACIFIC MUTUAL CONTINUOU thereby providing— MONTHLY INCOME POLICY ON THE 20-YEAR ENDOWMENT PLAN the most complete personal insurance protection possible. Please send me further information about Pacific Mutual Multiple Protection Insurance in the amount of $.-...-...----- My date of birth is: Day__-.-.-...--...-- Month__......-.------.- Year... Date of birth of wife or daughter is: Day_-----------Month_..-....------ FILL OUT AND MAIL THIS COUPON Mutual Life Insurance Co. Rooms 505-507, Oil Exchange Bldg. (QUT SALE IS THE LAST DAY OF THIS GREAT SALE HALF PRICE | If You Are Looking for Bargains, Now Is Your Chance store on which deposit has been paid will pléase call not later than Wednesday, June 25. 1.0. O. F. @ Second nm