Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 27, 1921, Page 3

TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1921, Last Saturday. Miss Lena Smith was hostess at a arty in i of her twelfth fart annf¥eradry Neild at the home of ber mother, Mrs: Julla Smith Muel- lr, G44 South Durbin street, last Sat- urday afternoon. Mrs, Mueller was aexieted by Mrs. John Schnoor and s. Blattenberg in serving the re- freshments, Miss Smith received wany beautiful gifts from her friends and the afternoon was spent playing ames. The guests included the Misses Dorothy Seehorn, Virginia Smith, Eleanor Reest, Edna Pelky. Gertrude Gertrude Josendahi, Julia ing, Jane Clark, Ruth Scott. Le Vern Hufford, Jean Bingham, Lorina and Veronica Pory ark Miss Mabel O’Rouke {s a house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Frank England their home on East Sixth street. O'Rouke came here from Den- ver en route to St. Louis, Mo., where she will spend the winter. see First Regular 0. E. S. Meeting Thursday. Thursday, Sept. 29, is the date of the first regular meeting of the Order Eastern Star which will also be the first official visit of the Gignd Mat- ron, Mrs. Viola Mechling. The Woodbine chapter of Douglas will be guests of the meeting and an interesting program is planned. ee. Miss Blatiop Entertains. ‘The members of the Wo-Fa-Lo class of the Sunday school of the Methodist church will meet this evening with ss Marie Bishop at her home on st Second street. The usual bust- ness hour will be followed by a social time. Mrs. Wilson S. Kimball, J... who very recently underwent an operation of serious nature is improving remark- ably rapidly although she is yet. cot fined to the Women's and Children’s ospital Miss Jean Flemming who ts here visiting at the home of Mrs. Pitt Co- vert on CY avenue will be the inspira- tion of an informal dinner to be served this evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Sullivan on South Center street. Miss Elleen Sullivan will pre- side. * io Officers . Ey Leagu Have Informal Dinner. The officérs of the Epworth League of the Methodist church enjoyed a din- ner which was served at the church last evening. Miss da Holland, third vice president, prepared and served}, the sumptuous meal. Following the dinner a business ses- sion was held and plans were fort uated for the organization of the Lea- gue for tho winter. — Rev. and Mrs. Carter} whre the guests of the affair and expressed their pleasure at the outlook of a pro- ive.and interesting Epworth Lea- ue program for the ensuing year. cee Mrs. McMahon Hostess. ‘An informal dinner will be. served| this evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. J.. McMahon on South Genter street to which a number of intimate friends have been invited. Following the dinner the. time will be spent playing auction bridge. se The teachers of the Casper schools who are members of the Episcopal church are invited to be the guests of the Synnurgae of the St. Mark's church at-a picnic to. be held this evening at the Garden Creek falls. The young women are asked to mest at the Parish house at 5:30 o'clock and motor cars will take the guesta to the picnic grounds. program is-in charga of, Mrs. J. C. ‘Warkley, uon. President of the organiza- Mrs. Neville Is Honoree. Mrs. M. C. Price presided at a din- ner party Rerved at the home of Mr. end Mr Price on South Durbin street last evening in honor of Mrs. James vile who is returning te- morrow to hog home in Topeka, Kan., after spending the past two months visiting with relatives here. Places at the table were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Robert N. Mr: and Mrs. Otis L. Thompson are ‘The entertainment’: {¥isit_ ag ber former™tome in Olney, |Ill. She expects to be gone about two | Weeks. . Meeting of the | Kuykendall Lodge. x The W. I. Kuykendall Rebekah | lodge No. 39 will held a regular meet- ing Wednesdy evening at 8 o'clock at the J. 0. O. F. hall. The business meeting will be followed by a special hour at which the mes John Whisenhunt, H. V. Hilistead and Syl- via Ewithg will preside as hostesses.* *e. Woodcrit Thimble Club Meets, | airs: Raymond Lane of 1000 North Harrison avenue wiil entertain fort Members of the~Woodcraft Thimble {club at a regular meeting Wednesday afternoon at 2:20 o'clo eee | Patton Anniversary | Celebrated. The thirtieth wedding anniversary of Mr. nd Mrs. H. L. P.atton was ce! brated by a dinner served at the ho of ex-Goy. and Mrs. B. B. Brooks, fol lowed by a reception at the Patton home on South Wolcott street. Mr. and Mrs. 8. N. Brooks were also the dinner guests of ex-Governor and Mrs, Brooks. Following the dinner the party left for the Patton home where they were received with a charivart, similiar to the one commemorated thirty years ago. Later in the evening, old fash-, foned dances were enjoyed and the impromptu speeches by noted pio- neers made a fitting finale for the event. Ladies Ald Session. The Ladies Aid of the North Casper Chapel will meet tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Peterson, 1150 United Street. — PERSONALS . Mrs. Walter Vosbeckc, who has been confined to her home for several.days {s again able to be up and is reteiv- ing friends at her home in the Rex -apartment house. * i : Tf. S. Sando of Denver is spending the day here attending to business while’ registered at the Henning ho- tel. ’ un ad W. C, Woodring of Douglas spent yesterday here looking after business interests. . . Ex-Gov. B. B. Brooks has returned \from a trip over the week-end to Den- ver, where he was called on business’ matters. ‘ o- NR. E. Wertz of the Producers & Re- finers corporation, ts spending a few days with the company officers here, attending to business for the concern. eee Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Spurlock have €bc Casper Dailp Cribune © _ PAGE THREE go to sleep, the whole winter througa the Frost Elf had killed the Oak Dryad old hollow oak. It was exactly the place for @ bear to sleep in and so thought Young came to Casper 32 yeare ago and lived hére for sevéral years. They will remain here for about @ month and are being entertained by a host of friends among the old timers. vee James Gray arrived here yesterday from Bayonne, N.-J., and is a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Marshall on North Lincoln street. Mr. Gray and Mr. Marshall were schoolmates in Boness, Scotlagd, and have. been close friends since com- ing to this country. Mr, Gray has decided to locate here. ee Ed Mosher. has left for Howe( Ind., where he will attend the Howe Mill tary academy. . . ‘ed Wetherill, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ifa J. Wetherill, 1s leaving for Howe, Ind., where he vill attend fs last year at thé\ Howe military academy. Mr. Wetherill! has spent the summer at his home here and has been axso- ciated with his father in the National Suppiy company. : . and Mrs. Lyle Crawford of eb. are spending a few days visiting with friends and rela; returned to their ranch home after visiting here for a part of last week the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. H, Nichols. # eee Miss Frances Harrington, Miss Verna Burnett, F. Zimmem and J. Sneddon. have returned from the | Medicine Bow country, where. they spent yesterday, Bes duck hunt. D. M. Kelly on ee Scarbrough, both of Casper, were granted a mar- riage “Hcense in Denver yestefday. ee | Mr. and. Mrs, 'T. B, Tood of. Ther- mopolis stopped here for a few days en route to California where they plan on spending the winter, Mrs. Hood purchased four houses while here and ts having them put into good condition With gas heat and all mod- ern conveniences. Mr. and Mrs. Hood The Trouble Woman has a va;* ety of troubles brought to her at- tention every week. ‘Some appear in print and some do not. Hyery comér who is in genuine, trouble, the Trouble-Woman strived to aid. Perhaps she can help in Untangling some of your knots. Try her. Dear Trouble-Woman: I work. late at night and have to | come home alone through dark .streets. Two or three times lately 1 have been annoyed by men speak- | ing to. me and walking beside me for several blocks. I do nothing to invite such attention and am us- ually frightened. What shall I do, I can't afford to give up Rove Dear Anxious: eee Jack Merrill is in from Salt Creek looking after business interests for the Duthie Oil company for several days. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hawkes have re- turned from Greybull, where they spent last week visiting with rela- tives of Mr. Hawkes. They also spent some time in Tiiermopolts: Mr. and: Mrs. Sam Beuseetar turned from Michigan and I’ennsy nia, where they have been visiting for the past two months. They made the trip overland and@ report a pleasant Journey. Charles Wharton, formerly a re: dent here, ‘has returned from Phil aie éelphia, where he’ has been Jocated | THE TROUBLE-WOMAN Is it not, possible to provide an es- cort in some way? brothers or other relatives who would be willing to call for you. Tell your employer of your trouble, he certainly does not wish, his employes to be exposed to a city's cravens, or if the trouble,continues quit your job. You can afford to, if upon the action depends your persorial safety, H _MADAM WHARTON. Royal Earptiag. Se Seererant and Give Truthfol ‘Advi on All Affairs of fe. Office 10 . til 9 p. m. Hepes 10 =. m Bn | Located at 628 caving tomorrow for the east Where CO ———— Mr. Thompson, of the Casper Steam launéry, will attend a national conven- tion of laundrymen. Mrs. Thompson accompanied by her mother, Mra. Sutterffeld and son, Bobby, will travel with “Oe eerie Be far as Kan- sas City, Mo, and from there will ‘MAN'S BEST AGE oa 10 96 ott as big couse te ne can as vigorous and 70 as at 35 if he aids his organs in functions. aoNEN, Pcapsutes] EM Og ‘The world’s standard remedy for Sey liver, bladder and uric acid troubles since 1696; corrects disorders; stimulates vital organs. All druggists, thrée sizes. Look for — etd So oo every bes EXTRAORDINARY. SPECIALS FOR WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY 75 Tricolette Blouses Values Up Your Choice, $4.95 / All the Wanted Materials. Your Choice, $24.95 Sed opened aad to. $12.50. Have Been Priced to $65. . BED-TIME STORIES FOR THE LITTLE TOTS By AUNT MILDRED. THE BEAR AND THE HOLLOW OAK TREE. Do you know what bears do in the winter time when it {s too cold to stay out in the wind and snow? They find a hallow tree and curl up in it and as spag as a bug in son will join Mr, Wh Mr. Pats'e Marie who have been visit Have you vo | A Soap @ Tug. After the oak trees died, people called it the ; The Young Bear had never) Dryad. drowsy. He tore from that tree]one of the beys who had caused woods that spr a= Young Bear, heard of a dryad; neverineless-he was| by those hur I believe I shall not |the mischie‘ made every one think that spri bothered and became vo sorry for tne to.aleop any more this winter, but}find a Mice cave early next winter!wus coming a month before it really little dryad.whem he bad never Known, jax fast as his four legs could carry |where no one wil! find me.” Tha - that he grunted and grunted ever so loudly as if he he made so much nvise (nat some boys who were out hunting heard him a: Went to the hollow tree to s€® what €ould be the matte: they found a bear they decideu could. 1t wes a cgMf dey and the boys were cold. right near the base of the oak mean- | ing to sit and talk about a way capture Youn warming thing happened. The fire was too close fo the d up the tr Bide the tree the Young Bear dreaming about EX nad he was feeling of his heavy fur coat he felt very warm indeed. He felt} so warm that though spring had / come and it was time to get up. So} drowsily 1 tched himself; then | jum up very quid He smelled Young Bear without a od again but he said to himself. Dream Fairy kept annoying me any way and I might have been killed smoke. It was not sj gtime after all; it was the hollow oak that Wwus/ on fire. The Young Bear was no long him, and in his hurry knocked down the reason the first bear seen in AUNT MILDRED. were crying. In fact to capture it if They bullt & soaring fire to while they wert | But ® queer Dear theghselves. a tree and a flame leaped and started to burn it the way the Frost] frozen the Oak Dryad, and} rather cold in spite when suddenly WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 28 ne} Bear who had never had to hunt for @ place to sleep in before; because up to this time his mother had eres put him td bed for the winter, Y. Bear was a trifle late in gottin: bed this winter, so he to find the hollow oak. was very glad! You see a bear eats all lie can pos-| sibly hold during the springy summer, and autumn; so that comes for his long sieep he doesn’t become ‘the least bit hundry. His fur and warm, and he is as warm though he slept In the same kind beds ns we do with a great deal bedding. Well Young Bear was curses up ¥, and sleeping as soundly of as cout pened to him? He began to dream about the poor little Oak Dryad who had lived in the #10. tree. He grunt ed and grunted in iss sleep trying oo tell the Dream! Fairy to jet him alone for it was the Dream Fairy who was telling him the sad for thé past year. Mrs, Wharton and ‘on here tater. Wharton has: r tion with the «Chamberlin Mrs. Wharton wa ith McChesney, from the Natrona Fanirture former- a graduate yunty high school. Jeri ed © O'Bryan of Mrs. isa, Okla., has O'Bryan» and daughter, at the home of Mrs. Edith O'Bryan for the past week, After a short visit here, Mr, and Mrs. O'Bryan intend to return to theif home in the south, SCALE AND RASH ON CHILD'S HEAD Scalp Sore and Inflamed, Cross and Fretful. Lost Sleep. Cuticura Heals. Soscegeees “From early infancy my little girl had a scale and rash on her head and her scalp was eore and inflamed. She was cross and fretful and suffered loss of sleep. Her hair would not grow, and her head was disfi 5 “This trouble lasted for several months and I finally sent fora as| be when what co you Unink hap-} the Oak | when the time! ot | { | free of SoapandOint- ments Phen 1 purchased @ cake of Cuticura Soapend ‘a box of Cuticura Ointment and now she is healed,” it ) Mrs. Lydia E. Kling, 750 Ashland Ave., Ocean Park, Calif. Use Cuticura for all toilet purposes. seats ets Mall. Address: “/Cnticurs La>- (43, Mass."” Bold every Sigmar ned, ‘Talcum Ds, p shaves without mug. LOST Black leather snapshot picture holder containing two Kodak snapshots. Reward. Box 24, Trib- une. ‘DANCE Winter Garden EVERY NIGHT Introducing the Moonlight Syncopators ERIN finish, closely woven Huck Towels. THREE FOR $1. 00 = Dollar Day Special, $1 00 a BiG) FOR ug e = ee ‘Its WAITRESS’ APRONS—Madce of ex- extra heavy Turkish Towe Dollar = in the we Indian head "S41 ‘00 TPREE FOR $1.00 ze delicious Special $1. = Burley CORSETS—A very large assortment | CAMISOLES—Silk, satin and crepe de of Corsets ina variety of sizes. Dollar chine C amisoles. Lace- and ribbon flavor Day trimmed, Dollar 00 = Once you've Special Seles ms $1.00 Day Spécial Si. e = enjoyed the = = toasted flavor - s ° you will al. Bargain Basement—-Hundreds of Bargains = ways want it a ? = Suitable for Women at’Values that Speak © —————— THE LEADER WOMEN’S SILK HOSE—Black, white PETTICOATS — Extra fine quality or brown. Fine quality of silk and | gingham Petticoats in narrow and fashioned. Dollar wide stripes. Dollar Day Day Special $1. 00 Special, TWO FOR $1.00 SATEEN PETTICOATS—Biack, white and floral. Heavy sateen. WAISTS—A large counter stacked with white Wais in the colored effects. Dollar Day Special s and Blouses. Some $1.00 SATEEN BLOOMERS—Heavy ity sateen Bloomers. Sizes 14. Dollar Day Syecial, Dollar Day Special $1.00 BLOOMERS—Ladies’ and misses’ crin- kle crepe pink Bloomers. Dollar Day Special, x $1 -00 TWO FOR HUCK TOWELS—Large size, qual- from 4 to good TURKISH TOWELS—Extra large and O seal for Themselves. Don’t Miss Them We Have Inaugurated a New Departure On Two Practical Articles of USEHOLD FURNITURE Every Part Guaranteed. $1.00 Down, $2.50 Per Week KITCHEN MADE KITCHEN CABINETS In Three Sizes. Workmanship Guaranteed. $1.00 Down $2.00 Per Week This gives every family the opportunity to have these necessary ar- ticles of furniture in their homes immediately on the part payment plan. Chamberlin Furniture Co. Corner Second and David Streets Eee ee en a