Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 21, 1921, Page 3

Mrs.Harry Free-entertained at an informal afternoon in honor of Mrs. nr. C, Van Denberg. The guests gp ered at the home of Mrs. South Wolcott street noon to the great suryrise- of honoree, Baked Sale at” . paniéd by her young cousin, Fannie Brice. see Mrs. T.°A. Cilfton of Denver is spending the remainder of the month visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Nelson on Nosth Center street. Mrs. Clifton formerly Mved here and has a number of friends living in North Casper. The ladies of the Christian church will hold a sale of baked goods on Saturday afternoom at the Pomona Fruit Market, 213 South Wolcott street. fj oe | PERSONALS Z | hee 4 Miss Verra Tangerjan and Miss Vida Williams, both teachers of the Central school, are moving today into their apartment in the Albuquerque apartment ‘house where they will re- main for the winter. . see Miss Margaret Knittle has aecepted 4 position with the Casper Fioral com- pany on Wolcott street and will have charge of the sles department. SRDS Miss Mary Sandlin has returned froma Denver where she attended to busfness matters for several weeks. eee Mr. and’ Mrs, Frank England lett Urs. Sarah Morton, accontpanied by} thty morning for Thermopolis where her gon snd a playmate, has returned} they will remain until Sunday. to-her home in Douglas after visiting o ey for several Gays at the home of Mr. Mr. and Mra. T. oN. MeDrnatd ac- and Mrs, Patrick Sullivan on the cor-|companied by thelr daughter Ruth nor of Eleventh and Center streets. ‘are visiting with friendsin the city. Grake Mr. McDonald was at on~ time super- Mrs. John. Storrie of Lusk, is visit-|intendent. of «the Casper schools and ing at-the home of Mr. and Mrs. M-|iater was assistant state superinten- J. Gothberg of this city, Mrs. Storrie lent. He is now assessor of Laramie is the mother bf Walter Storrie who | county. was formerly a,resident of Casper ate és and is now located in the)oll fields} prs. J. A. Roy and Mrs. Lyall T. of ‘Utah. Mr, Stortle married the] pr nants daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gothberg. bo ent Femaeate 96 Balk Cree, aaa 6 are spending ceveral days in the city on a shopping trip and visiting with News has been received of the ill-leyonas. ness of Miss Florence Shobloom who 4 r has been attending the University of} sre Frank Knitile has returned to Colorado at Boulder. Mrs. Shoblem| ner home in the city from Douglas, accompanied by her younger daughter} ).or ¢ormer home, where she bas been ba Beng‘ for Boulder to care for Miss} entertained for several days. eee Mr, and Mrs. Dave Lewis-are spend- ing several days in the city from theif home at Salt Creek attending to busi- ness interests and ~ visiting h friends. 5 CITY BRIEFS Hatty Dearringer, who was at one time connected with the Webel Com- Miss Ellen Herdgrove recently of| mercialcompany as ad man and win- Colorado Springs, has arrived in’ Cas-| qow trimmer, 1s spending several days per, to be the eighth grade teacher at/in the city on business and visiting Park school. pe with friends. Mr —Dearinger recently sold the moving picture house he was Mrs. Sam Bornstein and daughters} ayprating in Wheatland and ie now Jewsi Touise, have returned: troza Los | partner in one of the best meat and Angeles, and other points in southern | grocery atorea of that town, Hoe will California, where they have”been vis-| return to Casper next week to attend iting with relatives and friends for|to business interests: the past five months. § . cars see s ee W. Ross of the federal board of Mrs, Julian Lever is expected’ to veterans bureau, left yesterday for return this week end from Lewiston, | Thermopolis, Sheridan and other Mont., where she has been visiting} points !n the northern part of the her daughter, Mrs. Carleton Clymper} state where he will spend the next who recently inoved to Montana, from] two weeks looking after oficial mat- Basin. Mrs, Lever was quite ill while] ters. ’ ea in the north but is improved now. see o2e W. D. Towne, after spending the Mrs. Bingenheimer is spending some | fall here visiting with his brother, A. time in the city visiting with her sons|D. Towne, who is connected with the J. E. Bingenhelmer and J. H. Bingen-| Standard Refining company, has ~ ro. heimer. Mrs, Bingenhelmer has been| turned to his home in Iowa, He ex- isiting with relatives in Minneapolis] pects to come hack to Casper in the Minn., during the summer. spring and will establish a grocery mr business in West Casper -tf’ condi- Mr. and Mrs, B. H. Atkinson are the tions are favorable then. wl parents of a baby daughter aspera: n the first of this month at their] J. M. Alden, assistant natural gas » Basin. Mrs. Atkinson was|engineer of the bureau of mines, and Miss June Sprague of this|/F. B. Tuft superintendent of the oil + has many. friends here. leasing work of the bureau of mines, ye both of Denver, are in Casper to- and Mrs. W. 8. Dickerson have|day looking after busin: interests. : ir home in Lincoln, ie OY ee x after spending the past week in F. D. Smith of Colorado Springs. this city at the home of Mr. and Mrsij Colo., is spending the remainder( of H. Jackson on South Cherry street.} the week in this city visiting with ‘They were much impressed with the] friends and relatives. Mr. Smith was _ SS eS How Kellogg’s Corn Flakes appeal to the most’ ~ fastidious appetites! What a wonder-picture they make—all joyously tumbled and jumbled in a big bowl; sunny-brown, oven-fresh—the gladdest -to- eat cereal you’ve ever tasted—or looked upon Kellogg’s Corn Flakes are a _reyelatw#n—palate- E. ticklers that bring the sunshine right into the b: . room and get the day going all right! Never was such flavor as you'll find in Kellogg’s; never was there such all-the-time crispness! Your happiness will know no bounds when you see the little folks come back for ‘fmore Kellogg’s, Mother, please!’ CORN FLAKES Also makers of KELLOGG'S KRUMBLES and KELLOGG’S BRAN, cooked and krmmbled | ZL. A. Rose, a former Wyoming oil t, but ure stay. Oe te making. He never did part -agyiiins f which wo have never heard live ehesqee Work Suaranteed.| Lady Just to be hurting !t though, Monkeys and antcaters, an¢ at EEE a Gus Hardendorf of the San Juan} naughty boye do, but he always had |poisonous snakes, and ever oo tmany RIFLE STAR DEAD. Petroleum company left last night for!a splendid reason for killiag anything, |more live there and make {t danger- i 4 Victor, Colo., where he will spend albefore he killed it. One time @ funny |ous for a man to go into the jursie.| ELEY. Colo,, Oct. 21.—Ralpb week or more’ inspecting thi tions on his mining properties. . ary dressed up in their best clothes ready | | pion, and former football star, died lcony Mark U. Weber, an officer of the RS take pagtine tiny Thelr mother had], '!* brought to this country some of| here yesterday following an operation Smith and Turner Drug Stor Chappell Ol company left last night|tola th 40°be ful 4 not to| the animals he had killed tn his hunt- for Denver in response to a business summon: there he plans S| Saeerety to Casper. Teddy was until they found him‘lying Wade H. Fowler, Douglas attorney | 1; to ture a large mud-turtle. is in Casper today on legal busingss, rhe cage eee 5 Ross Lambert, a-former reaitient of this city, who was at one time asso- lated with the Butler corporation|start, so he was put to bed and left and also was nected with the forming of the Rock River and Tor-|ence. rington land sites, is spending several ays in the city from his home in the Country Club district of Denver. Mr has many acquaintinces among the old-timers and will attend to business matters and visit with friends while here ; Charles t | Lambert | 1. U.+—You might write to Supt. frees 60. SURMARG. “tel enat, -geventh of pics: Gehich was Sust ©. few yep You |S mother ot th meni By that | ie the tetera Recep < Alewatel pron ig the coast, ‘Teddy Roosevelt is don't you? He was a president of the | 20uy was and etn oe man, now of Novada, is in Casper, Roosevelt was attending to business interests. : : m7 eee __ Sheriff Hardy ot Campbell county. and brothers and #is-|trees, pera 1911. He ts survived by his wid: A ; ps many hundred i ‘ a4 was a visitor here yesterday while en ® very happy home in New|high. Large ferns, ever so must! ATTENTION LADIES. three daughters, two brothers and route to Lander to deliver two patients state. Teddy was always ns|larger than any wo could dream at | Messrs. Coffin and Shaughnessy,| five sisters. ito the state home for feeble minded] mischievous aa he could be and al- crow among the trees, an persons. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Burke has re turned here from Denver where they| Teddy delighted to hunt and fish and great distances on his. ha: nds nd | Switches arid all kinds of hair goods have been for the past several days|to catch beautiful butterflies to put The ground ts soft and|made to order from combings and cut combining a short business and pleas-|in'a wonderful collection that he was 3 James Stupart is in the city from|CUnDingham Ranch and Livestock his ranch home near Powder River, |C°™Pany. attending to business. eee rary W. E. Osterwald, a jeweler from|Prominent rancher is spending sev- St. Louis, Mo., who has been visiting|¢ral days in the city attending to busi- with his brother, G. R. Osterwald of/neas interests and visiting with the Casper months, has returned to his ‘ ESS home in the east. Mr. Osterwald was|',Among ‘the business arrivals inthe Well pleased with Casper. see W. D. Rhoades, who {s more famil-|C, ©. Paige of Philadelphia, Pa,; Ray Jarly known as Dan Rhoades, and who! Miller of Billings, Mont.; F. J. Fair- for more than half.a century has been|child of Denver; J. A. McCool of Den- a pioneer of Casper and of Wyoming,!ver; W. G. Thomas of Denver and W. ig leaving within a few days for his|T. Brown of Wellington, Kan. home: in southern California, .In the 20S balmy days of the cow boy, Mr.| Wade Fowler, former registrar at Rhoades had largo cattle interests |the Douglas office is in the city at and was assoc'ated with all of thejtending to business connected with Prominent cow hoys of this district.i his offices in Converse county. Bailey, an insurance man er side of the world, and hunte? for of Denver arrived this morning and ts) attending to business connected witb! the adjustment of a loss to the Fargo|128t was before the sheep interests Oll company of & motor car belonging |°&™e into prominence, and the only to M. Perry, who is associated with sheep towns were Lander and Butf- iat ooteipiexy. falo. In recent years. Mr. Rhoades BED-TIME STORIES FOR THE LITTLE TOTS By AUNT MILDRED. Can you tell me who the conces- *n* amusement man at the ‘Yellowstone ‘ational park {s, or Who should I address there to find out?—L. vu. { the Ufe of Theodore Roosevelt | ‘TROUBLE- Woman. can loves him; and why Miss May chose to read the story of Theodore Roosevelt just a few Gays before his birthday. When Bobble Bobbet came home tokl ‘THE STORY OF THEODORE ROOSEVELT. Friday afternoon in Bobbie's room at school, Miss May, Bob- the children @ story. For this Friday afternoon she a oe Rea aed = del EN nited States and « perfectly eplendia president too, but the story that Uke to be lke ‘Teddy, mother smiled ef . Der ee HS and told him she thought that m fine! rado at the international shoot at pooch gyn dh about jiions and tigers and elephants. He wish. Then Bobble went out. and Chicago recently. j ed there in the jungles. Has Sonbteea 16 aubee Goa eek aa ior Ha played, feetin Jever told you what a tungle ie iiker | Wonuered if Teddy ever Rieeet AAPL TmnGobeaes chines Seen ee ae es lived with his fath-/A junglo is a dense forest, with great{" “"@ Pony as Dapple Gray | Ape JOE ; it about the | went to South America too, and hunt expert hair manufacturers, wish 4 thick un-/announce that they are locatti ways ‘getting into trouble, much the |derbrush grows all around and makes Casper permanentiy. ope and have ed way that Bobbie Bobbet was, but peo- it almost impossible for a man to|thelr hair goods Snatoey at 526 South pie loved him ever so much any W&y, | walk in the jungle, but he must crawl |Cerlter street. Hair goods for sale: Ts: , and so manp queer animals D&T! combings and cut hair bought. opera-|thing happened. All of Teddy’s broth: | Theod: ors and sisters and himself topher, 33 years of age, Colu: te amateur trapshoot cham © Roosevelt was a very, very Were |brave man, so he was not afraid, Q The Bay Hat Shop He represented Cop. 133 South Center Street A Ten-Day Clearance Sale Is now in progress and our hats have been greatly reduced in price. Street hats §3.50 and up. Children’s school hats $2.60. High grade beavers for girls 6 to 15 years $4.50 and $5.00, Save money during this sale. Pattern Hats, $7.50 to $10 soll their clothes, When it was time After attending meetings|for them to start, no one knew where Maton a great stone in the creek try- The turtle was just out of reach and Teddy fell in the water with his spanking clean clothes on, and was dripping mud when it was tims to ff] ecae home {mn punishment for disobedi- You'l Like The Man From Lost River — ——— When Teddy grew to be a man, poo- ple no longer called him Teddy but Theodore, for Theodore fas his right name. But whether he was called Teddy or Theodore, he still loved to hunt, but he was not hunting for mud-turtles any more. Ho travelled ‘4 to Africa which is nearly on the oth- FOR TODAY AND SATURDAY 75 DRESSES Silk, Georgette, Canton Crepe, Tricotine, at $10.95 SUITS, COATS AND DRESSES Very Special at * $24.95 — This is the start of a better day There's satisfying comfort and cheer in a breakfast cup of Postum, and there's no disturb- ing element to irritate nerves or digestion and leave mental energy lagging before the: day is done. ‘Thousands of former coffee users have found that Postum meets every demand for a delicious table beverage, and brings steadier nerves, clearer mind—better health. i As many cups as you like with any meal— no after-regrets. Postum comes in two forms: Instant Postum (in tins) made instantly in the cup’by the addition of boiling water. Postum Cereal (in packages of larger bulk, for those who prefer to make the drink while the meal is being prepared) made by boiling for 20 minutes, “There’s a Reason” for Postum eee has been agsociated with the A. J. ‘ ° ¢ Jack Clark of Powder River, a pharmacy for the past|friends. city are Oliver Whiting of Marrietta, Ohio; O. W. Ewing of Salt Lake, Utah; MILLIONS OF POUNDS BOUGHT FOR SATURDAY ONLY | . tl A Confection That Will Please the Most Particular SAME PRICE < 9999909900 00Fo OOOO OOPOPOOPIOSOSOSOD PO POOIOP® Sold by all grocers | PY BAKING | POWDER - ; YOU SAVE when you use KC— you use /ess than of higher priced brands. Satisfaction guar- anteed or your money refunded. “HIGHEST QUALITY” BY THE GOVERNMENT Our Loss Your Gain The weather man has been on your side. On account of the nice ‘weather our winter stock has not moved. I have my own workroom designer from D. B. Fisk’s, Chicago, and makers of long experience. We have a large line of Hats on hand which we will offer at 25% less regular price This Includes Every Hat—Dress Hats, Tailored Hats and Sailors. Sale Starts Tomorrow THE OLDEST HAT SHOP IN CASPER—WHO? Martz Hat Shop 154 SOUTH CENTER The Famous Martha Washington . Chocolates 85c 5 THE POUND We Have Also Added to Our Candy Line Saylor’s Chocolates . Wyoming Cigar Stores Ce, Lobby, Midwest Building