Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 25, 1921, Page 3

wi - Rae > WPS 4253 9at somes is “ 7 and Mrs. WX. W. Purcell, and Mr. am Mrs. Charles Beckett. be pars 338 South David strect, ‘Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock. All members are asked to be present and all yisiting Past Matrone are also in- vited. ‘To Function. There will be a meeting of the Civic club to be held at the public library, ‘Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. All members are asked to be present and the club will be pleased to have any resident of Casper who {s interested in. civic improvements, attend the ing, whether or not a member of the club. ‘Thiz will be the first meeting to be held by the Civic club which is one of thé earliest women’s organizations of the city, and whose members were @mong the pioneers of the city. . . Ladies Aid to Haye Session. The Ladies Aid sdciety of the North Casper chapel will be entertained by the Mesdames Johnson and Hammer at their home 204 North Center street, tomorrow afternoon at 2 o’rlock. eee Meeting of ~ Kuykendall Lodge. £ The W. L. Kuykendal Rebekah Icdge No, 39 will hold a regular meet- ing on Wednesday evening at 5 o'clock in the I. O. O. F. hall, The meeting will be followed by an inform a! dance and the Mesdames Minnie Edelmuth, Katie Boyd and Mabei ‘Wheeler will act as hostesses during the social hour. All Odd Fellows and Rebekahs are invited to attend. ’ eee Fall Picntc Held Sunday. : Mr. and Mrs. 0. WW. Twiggs, Miss Sarah Martz, Miss Mabel Cox and James Twiggs spent Sunday near the ‘Brooks ranch, east and south of the city on a fall pienic.: enjoyable afternoon was spent ‘the: pienié supper was cooked around a camp fire. $ yee . To Entertain At, Dinner, - In honor of-their house Mr. and Mrs. R: M. Andrus will preside at a dinner to be served at their home on South Durbin street this evening. FSF 8 ri aaa “was chaperoned by several | teachers and the guests left the city about 4 o'clock and rode to the “Reefs” where the supper was cooked. They made the return trip by the harvest moonlight. f eee Clan Stewart Dance e Great Success. i ‘The first dance of the season to be given by the Clan Stewart for the members of the*organization and their friends was held last night at the I. 0. O, F. hall. A good number attend. ed the entértainment and an enjoyable informal evening was spent. . oe + city. The seventh annual masquerade dance to be held by the Royal Neigh- bors has been announced for Thurs- day evening, October 27, at the Win- A committee of judges has been selected and prizes will be awarded to the wearer of the most artistic, the most appropriate and most humorous costumes. The regular Win. ver Garden orchestra will supply the music and the public Is invited to at- tend the dance, , . Spades conn Te “Mrs. Jeremiah Mahoney acted as hostess et a mecting of the Monday club held at her home on South Wol- cott street yesterday afternoon. Fol- lowing a1 o'clock luncheon the time was devoted to piaying auction bridge. In addition to the members of the) bridge club, two tables of guests from among the younger society circle were invited, honoring’ Miss Jean Flemming of Canada and Miss Edythe Delian of Denver. The high honors of the after- noon were won by Mrs. Pitt Covert. oe Engagement of Miss Manbeck Announced in Alton. oe Announcement of the engagement of| Miss Vera Manbeck, only daughter of Mr, and Mrs. C. B. Manbeck, was made at the Manbeck home in Alton, Ti, following a bridge luncheon which was served for 24 girl friends of Miss, Manbeck. Each of the guests was presented with a red rose from which: two hearts were suspended by satin ribbons. One held the name of Miss Manbeck while the Other held the name of Clark Rogers. The date of the wedding has been set for during) ! the holidays. ; Miss Manbeck is a graduate of the Chevy Chase college in Washington. For a number of years she was @ resi- Ilincis. He is a resident of received by dest wishes. meet at the home of Mrs. E. M. Mill- er, 846 North Madison street Wednes- yy afternoon. Arrangements have been made to have all the members who have no motor cars meet at the Burlington station at 2 o'clock where machines will call to take them to the home of Mrs, Miller, ‘we. Invitations For Hallowe'en ro Aenumber of friends have recelvéd Inyitations to an informal Hallowe'en party which will be held Friday even- ‘ng at the home of Dr. and Mrs. C. A. Sanford cn South McKinley street by Mys. Sanford, assisted by Mra, F. H. Beaman. Bible Class to Meet. ‘The ladies’ bible class of the Pres- byterian church will meet with Mrs. Dan Ullery at her hom Third street on Wednesday at 7;80 o'clock. All members asked to be present. .. Hei Practice is The call for drill practice of the Natrona Rebekah lodge No. 13 which was to have been held Wednesday eve- ning, has been postponed until furth- et hotice. are ps ‘Anniversary Is Celebrated. Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Harrington were the guests of honor at a dinner party served at the Henning hotel last eve- ning in recognition of tlelr fourth wedding anniversary. Following the Iimner the guests enjoyed a theater party. . Are Guests at Poison Spider. ¢ Mr, and Mrs: ©. I. Jeffry and daughter, Miss Jeffry, and Dr. and Mrs,C. O, Wiltsing, all of Chester- tom, Ind.’ whd-are guests at the lieme of Mr. and Mrs, R. M. Andrus, were the guests of W. D. Weathers, presi- dent of the Fargo Oll company, on a tour of Inspection ‘made yesterday to the Potson Spider fields. eee Attention ‘An invitation is extended to all of *he children of Casper to attend the Hallowe'en carnival which will be held Thursday night at the Mullin club. All of the games for the spook night including bobbing for apples, peanut tring, for j | Bunts, eating doughnuts from ‘ishing for favors, and dozens of other things which are, shh! a great mys- .ery, have been. planned for the amuse- ment of all children of sehool age. A sandy booth will be piled high with wholesome home made candies Is plan- ned and favors of horns, noisemakers, confetti! and serpentine ribbon will be The delightful entertainment has been planned by a committee of ladies with Mesdames O'Malley, Fisher, Mul- Un and Brown at the’ head. The ex- ecutive committee will act as host- esses during the evening. The ladies are already busy arranging the elab- orate decorations which will consist of witches, cats, ghosts, pumpkins and autoumn plants. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Riley, former residents of this city are spending sev- eral days here from thelr home in Cheyenne attending to business inter- ests and calling on friends. cee Attorney and Mrs. Frank England have returned ‘from Thermopolis where they spent the week end. “ . Miss Helen’ Mosley, who is instruc tor of English in the Natron county high school bas returned from Sun- Gance where she spent the week end visiting with old time friends. Miss Mesley was at one time a resident of Sur ce. ¥ oe . Mrs. Vera Thomas of Denver is spending the week here visiting with friends and at the home of her sister, | Mrs. W. T. Simpson on South Elm street. 1 a2 | Michael Layden of this city left yes- j}terday for-Omaha, Neb., andsthen to New York, where he will sail for his old home in Clare, Ireland. )Mr. Lay- den will spend about a mi in the |LADIES OF SALT CREEK -FULL LINE OF FURS AND -READY-TO-WEAR Displayed at dent of Casper and has a wide circle! MIDWEST. HOTEL of friends among the pioneers of the During the past summer season she ‘visited in the city and was highly feted during her stay. Mr. Rogers has attended the St. John’s military. academy, the: West- ern Military academy and thé Univer: All This Week. E. E. LE MASTERS Rep. New York B. R. House | He intends fo return to Casper after vis- iting In the “old country.” trip in the east. Miss it Casper is best of at the Fuch’s st . Mrs. John next week for southern California Where she will spend the cold winter months oes Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Price plan to leave the first of next week on They will visit in mgton. D. C., New York City, at. Mr. Price's home in Virginia and at other points in Pennsytvania and Ohio. see Mr. and Mrs. Max Hirsch of the Lester store are now at thelr new residence formerly the W. R. Wald- schmidt home on South Park street Which was recently purchased by Mr Hirsch. Miss re leaving Thursday for nm Hugo, Colo., after a vith Mr. and Mrs. M CITY BRIEFS Ber Scherck of the See Ben I:ailty company is confined to his home suf. fering from a severe attack of tonsil itis. Charles Thomas Lander, a whole- wale and retail cigar’ merchant is spending several days in the city call- ing on friend: Henry Tynes, RN. W. Smith, P. Seer, L. A. Doane and Mitchell Har- Tis were among the business men who lett last night for Denver where they will look after business) interests for several days. George Reger. of the Whitaker Pa- per company is spending several da: here from Denver looking after bu ness matters. Mr. Whitaker js a reg: ular travelor through the city and is interested in the progress in the build ings being constructed in the business section. He says that Casper is of the “liveliest” cities he “makes' the west. $ eee atarvey Reeson of Sheridan, a well known stockman of the northern part of the state, is spending several days here in conference with local sheep and cattle men. i cate < John O'Leary is ‘spending several days here from Newcastle where he is located at present. Mr. O'Leary i: heavily interested in the Osage fiel: eee Prosecuting Attorney M. W. Per- cell has returned from Cheyenne and from Denver where he has been at- tending to business interests since last week, eee Hi. W.. Kennedy left last night for Denver where he will spend seyera! days on business for one of they Jocal oll companies. =e. Jeremiah Mahoney and Brian To- bin, who have been spending some ume in Chicago, Ill, looking after business interests connected with the shipment of the‘r livestock, have ‘re- All “Banner” Don’t have suc- cess with your | baking today and failure tomorrow. we perfect eco- nomical results every time you Ifit were not pure —mostdependable— most economical, largest and most sanitary baking pow- der factories on earth. Michael Monahan and daugh-/| A. he Casver Maily wr ritune BED-TIME STORIES FOR THE LITTLE TOTS By AUNT MILDRED. MORE ABOUT HUNTING. After Bobbie had heard the stor, ved to hunt, there was nothing 1 quite so much as to hunt. He had Wishing-stone. #0 he could think of » He remembered too, the way the hu Young Bear, so he decided to go that one hunt without « gun. Mr. John had been one of the hi ters, and he was an old friend o Bobbie's. Mr. John was a young man who owned two dogs and a gun. He lived with his mother in a little house near the woods, and spent the turned to the clty where they will re jmain for several days before return jing to the sheep camp near Buffalo. Charles Lynen, one or tne early pio neers of the city and founder of the Lynch building, ts in the city from his home in Mlinois attending to busi | ness Interests connected with his prop. jerties.- and visitng with ol | friends. | M.-H. Staggers who has been a mechanfe at the Coliseum Motor-com pany has left. for Pocatello, Iowa where he will continue the same }ir Jot work e. jot the county has returned to his jranch home near Moneta after attend. j!n& to business matters here for sc eral days. | Ling W. ‘Tom, of New. York City jis in the. city |connected with opening one ofsa chain jof Chinese restaurants whichare be ing operated by Mr. Tom. w. | Attorney A. B. Stirrett who has been spending several days in \Hot Springs, S, in the the tr yesterday morning, making land in hs motor car. eee ck Mellon, representing the Dunn joi company of Oxnard, Cal.. {s sper: ing several days in the city, attend ing to business interests and Visiting with friends. Mr. Mellon has just returned from a tour of thd European oft fields and bas many fnteresting stories‘ of the oil industry in Europe, to relate, He will remain here for some time. eee Patrick Sullivan is expected to re- turn to the city tomorrow after spend. | ing several weeks in Chicago, IJI!., at tending to matters pertaining to na-| tional politics. c D., returned to his offices © of Teddy Roosevelt and how he ‘he world that Bobble wanted to do and be hed lost faith in the way and had never thought of it. er didn't wish to let Bobble go. John promised to take the t care of him, and so finally she consented. On Saturday morn. ing, bright and early, the air was just frosty h to make it right for Mr. John a knapsack lanch for him and Bobbie. en hunting. be d wit across his o dogs and the gun they start rabbits, Bobbie had Del Pratt, a sheepman of this part ' transac’ business °° ting business | [eo ie You're ali right r eyes to see the b You must come © often and learn to konw the Is who live kere,” John and Bobbie walked along y and Mr. John told Bobbie ever “ey Horlick’s the ORIGINAL Malted Milk The “Food- Drink” Yor All Ages. Quick Lunch et Home, Office,and Fountains. Ask for HORLICK’S, 3ez-Avoid Imitations 4 Substitutes So much about all the animals in the wood, things ef which Bobbie had never dreamed. As they were talking, what do you suppose Bobbie nearly trod upon, a tiny green lzard that|*, Was Inte in getting to bed for the! winter. “Mr. John picked the llzard| glad know boys grow. home a: nut Bobble did eat because he was what makes smal! h th fter \UP @nd-showed to Bobbie the queer! broad shoulders; and with | . way in which the legs were fastened to the body so that the lizard could} travel #o fast; the way in which the Ids closed over the eyes diff t from the way !n which a person’: closes; the funny tongue that ts tened to the front of the lizard’s T™outh instead of the back and darts out after insects and has them svwal- lowed before any papa or mamma in. * y gave thelr little t not least Bir. John about the way the ed for the winter, by under a large stone and ‘s bed in the crack between and the ground, or by bur. de- »» prived you of and the lack of | > which causes oa will find it mach more effective than chewing tablets and flavored candies. DR. CALDWELLS SYRUP PEPSIN pein con- in dyapep- Bobbie lizard goes crewling Sena: other ve herbs with pepsin. ison the package. It has fully used for 30 years. bottle will proveiis worth. HALF.OUNCE BOTTLE FREE Few escape constipation, £0 even tf you do ] Rot wegire a laxorme at this muoment let me send yeu @ Halt-Cunce Trial Boetle of my Srrup Pepsin FREE (© CHARGE 10 that pou wall have tc handy when neadad. Simply send sour name and dadvess to Dr. W. A. | Caldwell, 5x4 Washingson St, Monticello, | UL, Wriat me today, as much as it can immer months. Sobble was so interested that he rgot about his lunch and so he act- very much surprised when Mr John said it was John was as much surprised at Bob. bie when they began to eat, for ble surely was much that Mr being so small and eating so but really tn his neart he waa! ; ; 3 PPPPSOOSOSOOPO OO OOD LOD OSOOOOOOOD A VERY SPECIAL OFFERING FOR TODAY AND WEDNESDAY Suits and Coats at $24.95 Just Arrived From New York. A Beautiful Line of Dresses Very Special at $16.95 They Come in Tricotine, Serge, Georgette, Velvet, Canton Crepe, Satin, LEADER , .In connection with the large sale we are running now and will continue the balance of this month with the entire store ablaze with wonderful bargains and every department in our store, main floor and basement, showing unbelievable values at unmatchable prices, WE are going to give you some extraordinary values during our Thrift Sale. Come early “and‘stay late. SEE neatly. finished. OUR WINDOWS. ‘COATS Another big shipment of beautiful coats, among them fine plushes with fur collars, well lined and very Oa ioe DRESSES Values Up to $35.00. All-silk chiffon, taffeta, satin, messaline, and a va- riety of crepes; also a very good assortment of all- wool dresses, .f5 Ce i ‘12 and prices. ru, SUITS Serges, tricotines, sil- vertones, all-wool velours and all-silk lined; plain tailored or fur-trimmed collar and cuffs. $19.50" Flannel Gowns Wom- en’s extra heavy fian- in $1.00 gowns —_. Silk Hose—Women’s Silk Hose. Black, brown or par... B00 $1.00 Black Sateen Pantelettes _ A very large selection of coats of all-wool mate- tials, plushes and furs, in a variety of styles, sizes SILK BLOUSES One enormous display of all-silk waists’ and blouses in the season’s best colors and styles. Values up to $8.50. Choice of this beautiful assortment— | $4.85 Fancy Sateen Flowered Petti- coats Children’s Dresses Turkish large size ... One lot of Silk Dresses extra 33e $5.00 Towels, Jersey Silk Petticoats .... $2.89 Children’s Hose, paiv.... _19e Extra fine quality dresses of all-silk or the best quality all-wool materials, in styles right up to the MILLINERY Women’s Children’s All-Wool DRESSES AND COATS Made of the very best all-wool materials. The styles are the newest. 94.95 and misses’ hats in every wanted style. Best materials. Several hundred hats to choose from. $4.69 HERE’S A FEW OF THE MANY HUNDREDS OF BARGAINS WE HAVE IN OUR BARGAIN BASEMENT One lot of Women’s Win- Gingham Petticoats a9e Coats one wech! $4.98 Serbs Dutaank $ 79 5 One lot of Women’s Silk- suis. 910.00 Suits . Infants’ Blankets, pink or blue af 49e borders Rubberized a Aprons 79e quality Crinkle _ 49e Women’s fancy embroid- coats OL 000 Extra Crepe Bloomers .... Women’s All-Wool Pop- lin Skirts i] Most Phenomenal Offer Ever Made i The Man in the Barrel Offers YOU 20 SUIT Pressings FREE With Every Suit Purchased Think of it! You buy a suit for $25 and get $25 worth of pressings FREE, Your suit costs you nothing in the end. Being out cf the high rent district has always enabled me to underse!l any merchant in Casper. I attribute my success to saving money for my customer the first time he comes into my store and every time he returns thereafter, They all Come Back--I Treat Them Fair I have received during the past six weeks over $10,000 worth of fall clothing, and I invite the men and young men of Casper to come in my lit- tle store on Midwest ave- fue and “look ’em over.” I want to keep my tail- ors busy—I don’t care if you buy a $25 suit or a suit, you get 25 pressings FREE. I do not carry any junk or sweatshop goods in my store. I am the ex- f clusive representative in Casper for Fit-Form Clothes, Campus Togs end Bloch’s Quality Clothes. Union Made. A merchant cannot sell junk and build a reputa- tion. I havea reputation, If I did not have the con- fidence in my clothes I would not dare to invite my customers to bring them back to me for free pressings. You get 25 free press- ings with a $25, $30, $35, $40, $45 or $50 suit. Yours for lowering prices and boosting Cas- per. Harry Yesness THE MAN IN THE BARREL 130 W. Midwest Ave., McClure Bldg.