Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 7, 1921, Page 3

‘The members of the club are the Mesdames A. McLellan, F. A. Vill- nave, J. F. O'Donnell, H. A. Reichen- bach, Bennett, Crone, and H. L. Har- vey and ¥. O. Carson of Glenrock. Mrs. Crone will be 36,000 hi R. C. Wyland, Carl Shumaker, 5. N. Brooks; Pitt Covert, Ted Purdy, Ce- cH Bon, J. Sweeney, Archie Weidner, Wallace Leavitt, Don Smith, T. C. Daniel, G. R. Waldschmidt and a number of debutantes and their es- corta. Bn; Ink Miss eee nt Announced at Evening y Sara an informal’ evening party lheld in her apartment in the Rex Wednesday evening, announcing the engagement of Miss Frances Davis and Mr. Pith- er. The marriage will place in the near future, all th the exact date has not been told to. friends yet. Ci nnesota, Mr. Pither is connected th the n : eee Masonic Dance for Tonight. i The first informal Masonic dance of the’ season will be held this even- ing at tho Temple auditorium. All Masons and their ladies are imvited t® attend. oe Duplicate Bridge Chub Meets. - ‘Mrs. R. M, Andrus presided at her home this afternoon in honor ofthe members of the Duplicate Bridge club. A 1 o'clock luncheon was fol lowed by an afternoon’ devoted to auction bridge. Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Kay of. Denver several days Visiting with fri Mr. and Yrs. Kay formerly lived here and haye many friends in the city. * : are Mrs. J. Warren and children, ac: companied by Mrs. Kate Diggins, are leaving for Los Angeles,.Cal., where they will spend the winter. eee Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Cunningham left pba otshnnd afternoon for the Bar C ran eee Glenn C. Littlefield is building a new home on tis property on South Park street near Devine. Construc- tion on’ the $6,000 home will start this week. The residence will be a two- story house and will be finished in clegant atyle, equipped with all of the conveniences. eee Mr. and Mrs. Jack Willington ¢¢ Denver are spending several days in the city attending to business inter- ests and visiting with friends. sore ‘Mre. W. A. Smith of Torrington, is vigiting for the remainder of the week with friends here. see Mr. and Mrs..S. N. Brooks are re- turning today to their ranch home near here. gent ‘Mrs. W. S. Kimball, Jr., is at her | home from the Women’s and Chil- aten's hospita? and is able to receive friends. Mrs. Kimball is much im- proved after a serious operation. ene Mrs. F. O, Carson of Glenrock spent yesterday in the city visiting with cae “Mrs. Mary Rokahr, state home dem- ontration agent who gave an interest ing and instructive demonstration on dressmaking and-dress form work here about two weeks ago, wil! be here the! evening of Tuesday, ‘October 11, and c. A. Rainwat on a business 8. V. Edmonds of Tisher Drygoods company, Denver, Is attending to business interests in the, ‘was hostess at left this J. TR. Loyd has returned from ‘Ther |*tate highway comm! mopolis where he has been spending thé past several days attending to business matters. Arthur I. Lee~ of Thermopolis, President of the National Bank of Commerce, is in the city on business for several days. “2. the with a prominent wool manufactory of the north. R. M. Bartholomew has returned from South Dakota, where he has been looking after business interests for the past week. Col. E. H. Kimball of Glenrock ts visiting with ‘W. 8. Kimball, eee Hurd, who is running about WES 3 ead Of sheep north of here, is} Hal P. Riney of the off all of the lambs ‘to aing company is looking after DRESSES--COATS SUITS---SKIRTS and FURS ‘to Colorado. e-. “I had a little poney whose Pony for sale today. I wonder it §00d children lately.” thing to dad. She decided that if G@way for a week, buy Dapple Gray, Pony’s name. Early next morning, she told e would let for that was R. J. Rosche is leaving this evening for Denver after looking after busi- have if they were very very good. A. H. Montgomery of St. Louis, Mo., is registered at the Henning while on business in’ this city. eee ing to try to be the best boy in room. she asked. “Are you ill?" And itors registered at . Cc. R. Ounn of Kansas City, Mo., is attending to business connected with his oll interests. . the Henning hotel.| RG. orrof the Shaffer Pen com- ee pany is spendin; few days here on business with the drug companies. . she understood. “Dapple Gray G, Adler of the St. Joseph Paper company of St. Joe, Mo., spent terday in the city on business. cee -. 8: W. Conwell has returned from Cheyenne where he has been fn jat- tendance at a meeting of the board of issioners. . for thelr pony. Gray was the prettiest ever did see. As fat morning Jack Moeller of the Harle-Haas com- pany of Council Bluffs, Ia. has re- turned to his headquarters after spending several days here calling on his trade. oe Dr. A. F. Hoff has left for Los An- eles, Cal., where he will spend the remainder of the winter. oe Cisposition tho’ and sometimes would play tricks on the children Attorney A. R. Lowey returned -to- C. H. Reimerth ‘has left tor Ther-| sg» rom Denver, cher ihe bee been mopolis where he will attend to busl-| on business since the first of the week. ness for several days. cee ares Fred Simpson of Denver is spending County Attorney Purcell who has!, tow days here on business and vis. been on vacation since the close of|iung with friends. . the fall term of the district. court : returned here today from y she laughed at them. id to herself, “When Bobbie Daniel & And she did too. ing and take Dapple Gray with t see | City and other central western cities.| 7 2 A They were very happy. They tied the A. W. Dokken of Duluth,,Minn., ta) £. Sie Church Union berry pails upon Dapple Grey and In the city on business connected| Frank Hertzig, an attorney of Pow- climbed into the saddle and rode her to ell, Wyo., is in Casper on” business for a few days. cee John Pavison, chief flelé deputy for the Internal revenue service tn this district, is In Casper on government business. the berry patch. They were now and seldom quarreled Is Proposed HAMILTON, Ont., Oct. 7—A series of resolutions favoring the union of the Canadian Church of England, with other Protestant. denominations in the dominion were adopted today by the upper house of the general synod of the Church of England in Midwest Refin-| Canada, and sent to the lower house business | for approval. their pai cee Gus Ingleke is spending several days hereon business from his ranch near Glenrock. Sr. saddle. what do you thing that naught BED-TIME STORIES FOR THE LITTLE TOTS By AUNT MILDRED. DAPPLE GRAY. I lent her to @ lady to drive aer, She whipped her, she thrashed h mile awa: I'll _never lend my pony again, Dad was so pleased with the to mother after the children had bie and Mary wuuld not like to have {t for a pet. They are becoming such Mother knew all about how good the children were, but she didn’t say any- children could keep the bad elves children about the pony they could can imagine the surprise of Bobbie's teacher when he told her he was go- “What is the trouble Bobbie?” when Bobbie told her about the pony. worth working for isn't she Bobbie?” and Bobbie agreed. And this was the way Mary and Bobbie were working and as smart as a whip. She was great deal like Bobbie in her make them quite angry, while in her and Dapple Gray want me to do something for a today I'll play a trick on them.” Mary and Bobble wanted to go berry- food children the most of the time, except when Bobbie teased Mary about Mari- anna, which was not often, any more. So in great good humor they filled with blueberries, and ate the lunch that mother had put up for them. And tied the berry pails on the They were ready to go home, when did! She ‘gave a great jump and spilled as Dapple Gray, she drove her through the mire; for all that lady’s hire,” gone to bed,” I saw Bob- started across the field at a gall toward home. ~ the dad the to keep them from quarreling. you know Bobbie Bobbet: that pony her sugar this mornin, and Mary laughed and laughed. the You bie was laughing as heartily fhe | children walked the three miles their home. then is|@shamed of herself, when Mary two lumps of sugar that evening — HONEY! HONEY! HONEY! little} It has come to my attention ¢ as a/some dealers are shipping in Weight comb honey. This is all ri if it 4s sold for a reasonable pri she | Dealers are asking 35c per pound and weight not LESS than 13 oza. section and many sections weigh much as 15 ozs. and over. than 12% oz. sections is yo. 1 ell capped and fastened to four sl of section. No. 1 is really worth Price asked, but 10 to 12 oz. secti are dear at 25c, for they are m or less broken and “leaky. T offer one dealer, and will offer them this ight and broken honey for per cas® less than” they have so far, honey ask your dealer to weigh and see to it that you get your m y's worth, WM. MOSTE and hem. very pony 5 Every department stacked and packed with the season’s best merchandise in the newest styles and absolutely the lowest prices: ¢ DRESSES The targe city stores have nothing on us REMEMBER THE LEADER GUARANTEE On Every Piece of Merchandise You Buy Here. SKIRTS Our Skirt Department is filled with the finest ‘SUITS All-wool. serge, trico- tine, poiret twill and , COATS About 250 Coats in this lot made of all-wool i ‘other all-wool . : when it comes to | material in a variety of | Suite: nas and newest Skirts direct Dresses. We have any | color and styles; Cloth Salts AG bine: een from the-eastern fash- style if it’s new, silk or fancy or plain trimmed, dark or light colors and prices range $7.49 UP _TO $125.00 BLOUSES es Silk Blouses and Waists; plain and fancy trimmed georgette crepes, meteors, tricolettes and many others . — positively the newest. wool, from $3.49 GOWNS Full size Muslin Gowns, plain or embroidered -trim- med. 89c ion centers, bought at Coase wats Sie. COMAE ridiculously low prices; fur-trim- and cuffs; Plushes, plain pee eer zim, 5 ed Mt id cuff oe 2 _, || price the lowest. $17.50 | $17.50 ~ $3.49 UP TO AND UP TO , AND UP TO $85.00 $75.00 FREE One of our windows is packed with beauti- ful House Aprons. Ev- ery one is invited to make a guess how raany aprons there are in this window. The FIVE mearest guesses get a FREE APRON. . You don’t have to buy to make a guess. It is absolutely FREE. $22.00 HATS New. Hats have been coming in daily for the past week and have kept the force busy marking~and sorting these beautiful hand-made and other Hats; small, medium and large shapes. Prices range from $5.00 $39.00 UP TO 7 $22.00 | ALL-SILK CHILDREN’S oe CHILDREN’S JERSEY DRESSES SATEEN PETTICOATS cia aeeeet TOWELS BLOOMERS Plain or fancy of small girls’ two-color combina- tions; good quality silk, ” $2.89 dresses, sizes up to 6, fast colors, very neatly trimmed. Heavy large size 2 for 25c Made well of good quality materials. 39c IER Opposite Postoffice li AT THE BAY HAT SHOP Balcony Smith & Turner Drug Store Rr es South ee. Street A fortunate have of 75 Beautiful PATTERN HATS Sale for Tomorrow at $10, $11.50 and $13.50 Are Positively Worth Up to of a Kind. —_—_—_—. AAA A ‘way Mary and Bobbie acted, that he said fine little Shetland whinnied as if she were laughing and Bobbie and Mary did Rot know what to do. At this moment they were more cross than they had been for a long, longtime, but the 00d fairy who had been with them a Sreat deal these days appeared in time I didn't give is trying to tell ug that she doesn’t ke berries without sugar, and I don't blame her, either.” By this time Bob. 8 Mary and as happily as little birds sing, the To tell the truth, Dapple Gray wa scold ed her rather gently while she fed her light my fancy comb which I guarantee tc Not less lop Do he te hat ight ice for per as it des the uns ore red all 1 1 paid When you buy a comb of my it on Enables Us to Place Them on $22.50—Exclusiva Models, One n addition to these wonderful dress specials we will offer 20 PER CENT DISCOUNT On all Suits and Coats. MILLINERY A new shipment will arrive Friday morning. The very last word in style. Direct from New York. TET THERE BE LIGHT Communicated) There comes a time in the growth Of every community — like the growth in the human soul— when every promise of a big future, bet 7 | in which lawlessness, creed and in efficiency have for months held high | carnival, a condition which would the eternal impulsion of RIGHT | son undermine all growth and sub- sayeth to the. darkness. therein:./ stantial activity. “Let There Be Light.” | However, it is gratifying to know Darkness—typical of ignorance, | that a mighty tmpulse for right is faise standards, love of mamon, | "Weeping over the city, and is de manding an administration of hon- greed and selfishneds—may engross | esty and efficiency in our city gov- | a human heart or community for a time, warping the judgment, atifling | ¢rmment. The cry “Let ‘There Be Drogress and causing untold suffer. | Lisht™ ts heard on every street cor- ing, but the enduring forces of Jue: | er. in every home and social gath- ering. fn our pulpits, In our wom en's clubs, and the humane, think- ing population of Casper is saying to the “works of darkness” x “Can ye not discern the sign of | the times?” set oot eee BARCLAY CORSETS. tice, up: ness, In every com: rise up tness and human good- nt {n every heart and In will ultimately utter with one mighty | voice: t There Be Light.” That time has arrived in the growth of Casper, Wyo. We have | here an embryo city with every rea- son for permanent and substantial growth: a city enjoying more free- | Call Mra. Burkett. Phone 178J or dom from siack and hard times than |call at 132 West Twelfth street ity in the count city with 10-4-6t CALUMET | BAKING POWDER | Is economical in cost and use ALUMET Makes the sweetest and most whole~ some foods ALUMET Is the largest selling brand (e in the world- it never fails A pound, cen. of Calumet. conceiie full 16 oz Some baking powders come in 12 oz. cans “instead of 16 oz. cans. Be sure you ® pound when you want? it FOR SATURDAY We will offer 100 Dresses in tricotine, tricolette, satin: georgette and taffeta. Divided into three groups, as follows: Group 1 Values up to $50.00 At $16.95 Group 2 Values up to $75.00 At $24.95 Group 3 Values up to $98.50 At $34.95 gape toe