Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 26, 1921, Page 3

he Casvet Daily Eribune is 3, O'Connor, Denver; Ft. W. Haynes. lames Knowles dur- | Denver; William Francis, Denver; A ; Cc. C. Harmore of Cheyenne — re- turned to his home last night after spending several days here transact ing business, * ae aR a connected with of the local motor companies. - SS ——= Glenrock readers will be ted in knowing that Charles Peterson for many years a respected citizen of that town is _now located in Casper and is associated with the Casper Motor it ‘Wagner members of the Wo-Fa-Lo class of the Methodist church with a. Hallowe'sn where Mr. Stock will join Pet the party ir. They will spend some Harry Adams of Adams & Langstart | ° there. Grilling corporation, from a duck hunting trip from up -| near the Platte river source. He re. .| Ports a bag of 27 green heads, mal- eee Charles Richards, a pioneer ranch- man of Natrona county, has pur- chased a home {ih West Casper through the Harry Free Real Fstate | company. see Miss Betha Davis of the postoffice eg: : force who recently suffered a severe| © ©: Harmon of Cheyenne, Wyo: injury to her ankle, has gone to Boul. | @!"s telephone plant superintendent. der to visit friends while she is con.| “** in Casper Tuesday inspecting the | vaescing. Plant of the loca! telephone Company. | eae > } C. H, Blake of the Biake Dare|, Jeweley and watch repatring by ex. Brokerage company, in company with | Pett workmen. All-work guaranteed. Taste is a matter of tobacco quality | We state it as our honest belief that the tobaccos used in Chester- field are of finer quality (and hence of better taste) than in any other cigarette at the price. Chesterfield CIGARETTES Admiral Lord Beatty, R. N., who ar-| rived from England on the Aquitania to be the guest of the American W. H. Patten, Charlie Baxter and) *%?*" Jewelry Mfg. Co. O-8 Bids. Mion McMahan, will leave on a duck RS ER Taps apd hunting trip up the Shoshon! region at the first sign of snowfall that will send the ducks south. ¥. Bt. Clair Mitchel who has been in the city fr- ~+veral days attending to business interests nas left for Waltman, where he will spend some time calling on friends and transact- ing business. The party that was to be given by the Pythian S&S! tvis evening has of Meeting. A regular meeting of the members of the Order of Eastern Star will be held evening at the Temple. Initiations will be in order. eee Surprise Party for Mrs. E. N. Peterson. Memibers of the Swedish-Scandinav- The air is very much thinner on Mars than on the earth, #0 thin in fact that an elephant there would be able to leap about like a gazelle. AT ITS BEST The strongest com- \pliment ever paid to Scott's Emulsion is the vain attempts at The St. Mark's guild will hold its meeting tomorrow at the home of Mra. J. L. Shepperson, 1034 East Sec- injJond street, All members are invited ;| to attend. Out of Town Representatly. Are Entertained at Banquet. Saturday evening, ‘October 22, the Vorld Wide Guild of the First. Baptist urch entertained representatives of the World Wide Guild chapters from the Baptist churches in Douglas, Glen- eee Mr. and Mrs. R. ©. Steffens who} Spent“several days here en route to Denver are here on their way home to ‘Shoshoni after spending several days in Colorado. eee check for, $13. The evening was spent with read- Mrs, Peterson many happy returns of the day. Among the business people regis- ered at the H x 2 BS beh ity Fook and blew enpiny od a geen =e ; tT i Thomas ot att Vernon who take cod-liver ’ " on i ii Mies Bashy gE So et Ohio; “Max Brumberg of oil at its best, take Wash.; 8. G. Sprads Wis Frank O’Ryan of Den’ M. wiley, Denver; % B. Dau Buffalo; J. M. McLaughlin. Dulut Miss Virginia Bagby, daughter of of Mil Mr, and Mrs. R. Lee Bagby, served at a 4 o'clock tea Tuesday afternoon in honor of her 16th ‘birth anniver- *s Emalsion. The room was artistically decorated nm keeping with the occasion. The col- or scheme of. ora: and black was carried out ace cards and ‘avors through About sixty sal when the hour arrived. Morgan of Cheyenne, he Guild presided. m pre the words of welcome. mes A response was made by Miss Tiriam Eldred. Toasts fitting and ap- srdépriate to e occasion were made NJ. List sary. The table was artisifcaliy decorated in yellow and white with a beautiful centerpiece of yellow chrysantho- mums in a basket. A huge birthday vake with 16 cantles was served and the ceremony of blowing out the can- dles and making a wish for the host ess was carried out. The guests in cluded the Misses Dairy _ Mortimer, Miss Nelle 8.| te director of {an Margaret Evening Slippers — are as Dainty as the Minuet Itself Fern Nelson, Isabel Manway, Cather- ine Holloran and Helen O'Malley. . To be Boterialacde To be * ‘The ‘mem of the Altar and Ro- sary society of St. ‘Anthony's Cath- olic church will be entertained at a Ifaliowe'en daneing party to held day evgning at the Mullin club, appropriate season holiday deco- rations will be used to transform the hall and ®™tuncheon will be served. 72 8 ‘ary Flinn, Miss ‘eorgia. Allen of Casper, Miss Laverna heh of Glenrock, Rev. ©. 4. Bromley at Parkerton and Rey. C. M. Thomp-, con Jr., of the Casper church. “Singing of the songs of the gulld sdded much to jollits: of the evoning. Miss. Vera Neylor ¢irected the sing- nz. Miss Ruth Alzman's solo work 0o was appreciated to a large Ge: It is hoped that this funcion may be an annual affair in the First Bap: ist church. Informal Dinner To Be Served. Mrs. F, Villnave will_act as hos tess this evening at an informal din- ner to be served at her home, * a a Dinner Celebrates Birth Anniversary, | Dr. and Mrs: Allan Mebellan acted as host/and hostess at a dinner served ¥ week .end honoring) Miss Lillian Newell, a teacher In*’the Casper schools, in recognition of her “birth anniversary, The guests | included on South Grant street at the first] vote, usual McKee, Jobn Wolfe, John meeting of the Neighborhood club to} "very And the Suest, of honor. be held this season. The time was}, devoted to playing auction bridge and}! a midnight supper was served by the hostess, ‘The members of the informal bridge club include Dr. and Mrs. J. F. O'Donnell, Dr. ‘and Mrs. J. J. Dona van, Dr. and Mrs. George Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Trevette, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Vilnave, Mr. and Mrs. W. Chamberlin and Mrs, Edna Smith. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Chamberlin en- tertained last ovening at their Mr. and Mra. E. W. Bilder have left; for Denver where they will spend sev-, oral days. Mr. Elder ts proprietor | he Wigwam. - eee { Mr and Mrs. Tom Hood of Ther- mopolis are spending some time in Casper while having modern heating and plumbing installed in’ a number of residence properties which they have purchased here as an © invest-/ ment. During their stay~herg they |are occupying the home at 134 East in the east from the western coast|F street, where they will be delighted where they have been attending the| to recetve old: friends. { national banke: convention, a for- La = i . mal dinner was presided over by Mr. ‘and Mrs. R: Casper friends. The table decorations followed the color scheme of ‘yellow and white with autumn flowers. cee Interesting Program at Missionary Meeting. . °:+~ The Presbyterian missionary So- ciety will have the regular monthly meeting ‘tomorrow afternoon 2; eee Formal Dinner Served at R. M. Andrus Home. In honor of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Jef- fry and Dr. and Mrs, C. O. Wiltsong of Chesterton, Ind., who are visiting at the home of Mr, and Mrs. R. M. Andrus while en route to thelr home Miss Annie Dalton, who has been gl guest at the home of her sister, Mrs. George Ferris on South McKinley, street, is leaving this evening for her, home in. Denver. Miss Dalton has been. elaborately entertained ring her stay in the city and to re- turn here in the spring time: eee if Mrs. A. W. Wills of ‘Lead, 8.D., is" spending the week in the city visiting, with friends and relatives formerly | 4 The dance may vary with each new season, but the desire for daintiness remains unchanged in the feminine heart. And, while the older generation looks with sus- jicion upon the mode of maidens of today, we secretly feel that there’s a bit of envy because they did not have such delightfully dainty slippers to encourage Our Black Satin, Black Suede, and Black Patent Leather “Slippers ~~ To the Ladies of Casper % Thave just returned from an extensive buying trip to New York. Merchandise up to the minute in style and quality, consisting of suits, coats, dresses and mil- ~ linery, that I purchased is arriving daily. We invite inspection. Mad in dainty strap effects, reflect the most ad- vanced thoughts of the designers—etyles which have had no time to become commonplace. -( "$7.80 to $12.00 IGGIN: “YOUR. SHOEMAN 122 East Second Street Phone 1048-3 fl é 2a | AUTUMN LEAF SALE E - NS Legion at Kansas City national con-| of Turkish and Domestic tobaccos—blended vention. He was ied Lady Beatty, who was Ethel Fle, | a 14 gto eldest danghter of the late Marshall | | J. Field of Chicago and thelr son, | Peter, A THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY OF THIS WEEK The Best October Sale in Years—That’s Our Goal _ _ We call it Autumn Leaf because it is an appropriate sale name for October. But it isn't the name that counts, it’s the merchandise back of it. One thing you can count on— YOUR DOLLAR will go farther than you think. PRICES ARE DOWN WHERE THEY BELONG We will name below a few of the many things that we will place on sale. Ladies’ Ready-to-Wear If you have not purchased your fall or winter dress, now is the time to do so at these wonderful prices. Dresses include tricotines, serges, satin and canton crepe. Regular Prices Ranging From $12.75 to $73-00 SALE PRICES RANGING FROM 15 a Girls’ Dresses In choosing these dresses we kept in mind the needs of the little folks in dresses. They come in serge and velvet. Regular Prices Bot had From $4.95 to lel Here’s Sweater Comfort The coming season promises a big demand for sweaters, but we are well prepared for it. We have a large assortment in ladies’, girls’ and boys’ sweaters, Ladies’ Sweaters Regular prices ranging from $7.00 to $9.25. Sale prices ranging bat $5.25 TO $7.75 SALE PRICES RANGING FROM $3.95 $6.95 __95e TROT ene Boys’ Sweaters Regular prices range from $1.95 to $8.25. Sale price range from Girls’ Sweaters Regular prices range from $7.95 to $5.75. Sale prices range from COMFORTERS A large assortment of cotton blankets, in full sizes. Cotton filled comforters in large sizes. SALE PRICE SALE PRICE C0. $2.25 $3.95 220 South Center Street aS AAA Women’s fleece-lined Underwear, per suit - BLANKETS E D MiNi RA