Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 3, 1921, Page 3

hat Casper society heartity Proves of the Armistice Day. Mill- tary Ball and wiil be present in full force is indicated by: the interest and ap- anticipation shown by leaders in local social circles, as well as by the ticket sales of the past fow days. The uniforms of the ex-soldiers, sailors an@ marines, as w aa the evening dress of the guests, striking- ly set off by Casper’s charming and attractively attired women, will form a fitting opening for the first formal function of consequence this season. The unusually inviting appearance of the Terrace Gardens wil] be con- siderably augmented by the special @ecorations which Chairman 0. C. Brewster secured in Denver. A care- fully planned scheme of decorations ag been prepared and it is expected hat the guests will be agreeably surprised by the appropriate beauty of the scheme. Senator Francis E. Warren, who with Senator John B. Kendrick and Representative Frank Mondell and Governor Robery D. ‘Carey, have been invited as guests of honor, wired Yesterday that the close contest oyer the tax bill in the Senato will pre- yent him from attending, much to his deep and profound regret. However, he sent the message that he “hoped for all of you an enjoyable time.” In addition to the list of patrons and patronesses announced in yes- terday’s paper the following have deen added, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Cun- ningham, who were ardent workers in the drives here, Judge and Mrs. C. B. Winter, and Mx. and Mrs. 0. G, Johnson. The last two gentlemen were among the four minute speak- ers who alded in home campaigns during the Liberty bond drives. eee Simple Wedding Services Performed at Parsonage Mies Lucile Steele Kendrick, only child of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Kendrick recently of Denver, was married to James Bland Sickels of New York ity, at the Methodist parsonage at 77.30 o'clock last night by the Rev. Lewis Carter. Only relatives and in- timate friends witnessed the simple but impressive ceremony. ‘The bride was gowned in a travel- ing sult of navy blue trimmed with a beaded effect and a small traveling hat and grey shoes and hose. Following the wedding a sumptu- ous Wedding supper was served at the Wray's cafe through the kindness of Mr. Peter Wray, friend of the young couple. yee and Mrs. Sickels are leaving for New York on their wedding tour. They will return to om, gn spring and make, their home rhe pride ix a charming youn lady, popular In social circles of De ver. ‘The groom is a graduate of the Virginia Military Academy and is member of the Phi» Beta fraternity. eee General Aid To Meet Society of the The General Ald Bo ait penis in the church rooms. the Willing Workers’ charge of the Pro reshments. * ‘The members of circle will have gram and of the ig Surprise Party’ Celebrates Birth Anniversary Mrs, J. B. Davis surprised this afternoo: 14. 0f her lady friends an : 7 th incoln t her home, 713 Sout pe an informal surprise party in. recognition of the birth pet . sary of the hostess. The 4! e1 ‘en- qras spent playing 600 and as © Ken. Inaton, The hostess received & Nur sneer yovely gifts from her friends ta well as hearty Wishes for “m’any happy returns of the day.” Delphian Society Has Splendid Program of Music. ‘The members <f the Delphian s0- ciety met yesterday afternoon at the | home of Mrs. P. C, Nicolayson, cor- ner of First and Wolcott streets. A Jarge attendance was received by the hostess. ‘The program which was a contin- Uiation on the subject of music which is part of the work being studied tlie season, was in charge of Mrs. 4. B. Poling ana Mrs. J. HB, Hanway, Mrs. ‘Hanway gave an interesting paper on the composers Mozart and Hayden. Her talk was illustrated by a selec- tion of Mozart, “Pastoral Variations, ’ interpreted by Mré. Jessie Anderson Fowler. “The Surprise Symphony,” by Hayden was also played on the Victrola. Mrs. Poling tock the life and works of Beethovgn as her subject and a selection by Mrs. A. F. Hoff, “Sonata 27 Opus 2," and the “Minute in G" played by Mrs. S. F. Leschinsky, piano and Miss Mary F. Lynn, violin, and a Victrola record of the “Over- ture from Leanore” illustrated the work of the composer. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs, A. C. Riker on South Lincoln street and the program will take up the lives of other of the famous musicians. mm when arrived in @ M. L. Bishop to Entertain for Pioneer Friend. M. L. Bishop will celebrate the oc- casion of his 60th birthday anniver- sary this evening with a party to be composed of gentlemen friends from among the old timers. The affair will be held at the Bishop home on East Second street. cee Young Ladies Entertain for Schoolmates. Misses Maurine and Marian Peter- son acted as hostesses at an informal party held in honor of a number of their school friends at their home, 1140 Virginia avenue, the first of the veek. Ten juests arrived to spend | the evening playing games and eon-| tests. The home was prettily deco THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1921. rated for the occasion. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Peterson. eee Evening Party . is Enjoyed. A number of friends were entertain- ed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Pearce un South Ash street, Tu @ay evening at an informal affair in celebration of the Hallowe'en event. Seven couples were the guests and played games of original nature dur- ing the evening. Refreshments were served at midnight. ary Mrs. Gus Bell Is Hostess. Mrs. Gus Bell entertained at a wild Koose dinner served for a num- ber of friends at her home, Lincoln and Devine streets, last evehing. Fol- lowing the dinner an informal even- ing was enjoyed. [PERSONALS | Miss '~ 1 “Dessert is leaving this Boulder, Colo., where she aest of Miss Janice Hut. * .a student at the Unive. rado. Miss Dessert also atie... university. o- Miss Jean Flemming, who has been the house guest of Mrs. Pitt Cov- ert for the past several weeks, has left for the east whete she will visit for some time before returning to her home in Canada. While in the city Miss Flemming was the inspiration of numerous events of interest in the soctal world. eee Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Roggs are now at home to their’friends at thelr apartment in the McRory apartment house. eee Mr. and Mrs. Will Dickio have moved to the city from their home on the Duhling homestead and will spend the winter months here.. They will return to the homestead in the s 2 eee Miss Abby Arnold who has been spending the past six weeks in Alaska visiting with her mother hqs return- ed to her fn the city and will resume her duties as a nurse at the Private hospital. Miss Arnold for- merly lived in Alaska and was enter- tamed by friends during her stay there. sie 8 Mr, and Mrs. Lee Stock and Mrs. Emma Brady have returned from Denver where they have been spend- over land in a,newly purchased Hud- son limousine ance, Mrs, Richard Hutt ‘is enjoying the American Legion convention which is in session in Kansas City, Mo., as a representative from the Ausiliary to the American Legion of this city, so word has been received by friends, She reports that the trip to Missouri was most enjoyable and a royal wel- come was received by the Casper del- egates icom all sides. bist ie ce afiss Marion “Campbell who has been visiting in the city with her uncle and aunt has returned to her yhome in Topeka, Kan. Miss Camp- bell was nicely entertained during her as delighttully |stay and also pleased a number of bout |!nformal audiences with her charm- ‘ing soprano voice. Miss Campbell is giving vocal instructions in Topeka. eee Henry Wyatt and family have re- cently purchased a lovely home in Boulder where they are. residing at _|the present. Miss Hattie Wyatt is at- tending her second yearsat the Uni- A handy, always-welcome addition to the fare in any household — - Smoking Hot Carnation Muffins . Easy to make if you follow the simple di- vections given on Page 20 of a book of i 100 tested recipes whic! val perlenced housekeepers and cooks. ing the week. They made the trip which is” attracting much attention by its elegant appear- free on request. In writing mention if you wish also a free set of Mrs. Mary Blake’s Cook- versity of Colorado. The home which they purchased was the late residence ot Mr. Sloane, manufacturer of Sloane's Uniment and is one of the show places of Boulder. eee Mrs. John P. Curran of Pittsburg. Kan., is visiting in the city with her son and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Hal Curran. e Christmas Toys at Leader Store Will BeComplete Gee kids! There {s going to be an ‘honest to goodness toyland here, where old Santa will make his head- quarters just before Christmas time —and there is going to be a perfect paradise of toys to take your pick from. The Leader store 1s making full preparations now and the carpenters are already busy making the new Toy- land a place of delight for the Casper Kiddies. The "bargain land which Is such an attraction to the shoppers of the city, is going to be moved to the balcony floor and will be carried on there in the same manner as is now being held in the basement depart- ment. And the large basement is to be turned into’a fairy land of surprise anfi no doubt desire, for children of all ages. A clever manner of display- ing tke toys of all assortment will be aYranged and every: conceivable game and toy will be found there as is the way in headquarters of Santa Claus, Dolls in every size and type will be shown while the stockroom will be fillea bisque, jointed, rag, large, small; lady and baby ,dolis of every description. Wagons, in tin and wood, of sizes for every boy as well as kiddie cars, tricycles, swings, rocking horses, animals to make ‘a grand circus parade, mechan- ical toys, games and puzzles and all vf the inventions which are now #0 {popular in the play rooms of the young generation will be found there in abundance. ‘This maze of wonder will be opened to the children of the city some time next week. The new department in bargainland will open with a sale of unusual offerings. ‘ a FOGH OT 9P5 IN ST, LOWS 10 GIVE MESSAGE Allied Military Leader Finds Appreciation in City Found- ed and Colonized by French People. ST. LOUIS, Nov. 3.—In a message Preceding his arrival hore today, Mar. shal Foch recalled that the city of St. Louis was o-:iginally of French settle- ment and that “the name of St. Louls means muth to every person in whose veins French blood flows. “The fact that your city of St. Louis ‘was founded by a French youth and that it was colonized by French plo- neers with deep religious convictions and a resulting high sense of honor and justice has had much to do with the present respect which that city has won for itself in business and other |pursuits. As a Frenchman, I salute | St. Louts, the city of honor and pro: | gress.’ ‘ Marshal Foch, General Pershing and a large number of distinguished for- | cien visitors and Americans who tended the American Legion conven- }tion which closed yesterday in Kansas City, were guests ef the city of St. | Louts today. —_——__ a Japan occupies a prominent place among the countries of the world in jthe possession of mineral springs rich (in radium emanations. " They are found exclusively in granité regions. h you may have These juable information even for ex- Carnation Milk Products Co, 1430 16th Street, Denver §, Get Carnation SPECIAL SALE. ' Our New York Buyer Has Just Sent Us 50 Beautiful Dresses $12.95 Consisting of Serges, Tricolettes, Tricotines, Poiret Twills, Satins and Canton An Exceptional Value at the Lowest Pri Crepes in Varied = ——a Ohe Casvet Dailv Cribune eAs in Summe aaron From comes this hat of black peau de scie, trimmed plique. It will be moted that the style of trimmin bie ge turns sharply up, still reigns. . r, So in Fall STORING CORN IS PROJECTED War Finance Corporation Takes Up Plans for Farm- ers’ Relief in Holding New Crop Back. WABHINGION, Nov. 3—Investiga- tion and development of plans for Warehousing. corn on @ large scale is to be undertaken by a committee ap- pointed by the war finance corpura- Uon. Announcement of this step wns made today by the finance corporation which said the propomal had the ap- | proval of Secretaries Mellon and Wal- (lace. t will be recalled, the corporation . “that years ago when there was « the under brim, which , tomporary large surplus, cribbing corn Was successfully undertaken in GOLF CHAMP Is iis al NEWTON, Mass., Nov. 3.—The body of Louis Tellier, Massachusetts open golf champion, was found to- day hanging by a sriall ‘rop> in a shelter on the links of the Braeburn joarrying forward the su:plus. | country club. The medical exam{ jpelieved that ways and means may be | rores police said death was due to |found by which a considerable part wot hen cuipnds said Tellier had jof the large surplus now on hand may a well ek, Geasstante |be safely stored and financed on a }sound business basis, until it can be |marketed or utilized, with benefit to the farms in the corn belt as well as By The Asso-|to the entire nation.” 1 Feiners who| The purpose of the committee, Man- nment in the aging Director Myer explained is to inlar camp have been uncondi-}enable farmers to hold their corn un- tionally released ‘til a fair price can be realized for the S!NN FEINE! LEASED. Why Should You Follow A Crooked Path? Often a cowpath has been allowed to become a village Street, and as the ‘village expanded, tradition has made the winding way an expression of a cow’s will. Habit always forging chains to enslave us, so that what has been found bearable by the fathers is accepted by the sons. Who cannot recall the coffee-pot Mother put on the stove early in the morning, rarning us not to let it boil over? As children, we were not permitted to drink tea or coffee, because it would stunt our growth or make us nervous and irritable. WVhen older, however, we craved a hot drink with meals, and custom gave us our tea or coffee, ; Sale Ends Saturday, Novy. 12, at 9 P. Finally, upon the instructions of the doctar, Mother gave up her tea and coffee. But that meant nothing in our young lives. Our vitality was then strong enough to throw off any ill effects. But our time came, and we learned by experi- ence that we could not drink tea or coffee. When we had it for breakfast it put our nerves on edge. When we drank it at the evening meal, we tossed about in wakefulness most of the night. And then we found Postum, a pure cereal beverage, free from the harmful drug, caffeine, in tea arid coffee. We liked the rich, satisfying.flavor of Postum—and also the better health which resulted. And, too, we were surprised to find how many of. our neighbors had made the same discovery—had learned the value of “health first.” 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. Sold by all grocers, “There’s a Reason” It 1s} 2408 PAGE THREE e said, plans|corn warehoused which will enable the farmers to hold thelr crops for better prices. ftop. The,corpor: to advance funds to the farm: | ; : } Made and Guaraitteed: by Royal Baking t. Powder Co. | €ontains no'Alum Use it -and. Save ! Write for New Dr.Price Cook Book- Its free Price Baking Powder Factory, 1003 Independence Blvd. Chicago] Sie Aitchis Ga DRESSES FOR FRIDAY SPECIAL In Taffeta, Canton Crepe, Georgette, Tricotine, etc.—All Sizes and Colors. FRIDAY ONLY $1650 Some Dresses in the Lot Worth Four Times the Price. © $004: roo Gage Sailors.. Values Up to $18.50 FOR FRIDAY $7.75 : today the prices we have placed ae 000 ‘stock of new merchandise. | \ Each day brings greater crowds of thrifty, eco- nomical shoppers, eager to share in the mar- velous money-saving oportunities. Shop from coast to coast and nowhere can you duplicate The Most Pretentious Sale That Ever Struck Casper. The Climax of Value-Giving Unparalleled in Local Retailing. on this $50,- PRICE DEMOLISHING SALE It tells a story of the most stupendous as well as the most daring price-slashing event ever staged in Casper. A sensational battering down of prices to accomplish one mighty purpose—turning into cash at once one-half of this enormous stock. A sale that will arouse the country for miles around—an epochal bargain event that will be acclaimed by every man of thrift as well as those who have need to practice economy. Drastic Price Cuts on all MEN’S SUITS AND OVERCOATS Heavily overstocked! Made Clothes, Langham Hi Clothes, etc. Must unload! The Suits and Overcoats are yp to the mi Clothing consists of such well known makes as Campus Togs, Style Plus, Michaels-Stern Union- inute in styles most popular with men and young men. The materials, the patterns, the styles—in fact, everything about these Suits and Overcoats are just as you would want them. Come early while selections are complete. Greatest clothing values ever offered in Casper. 20% DISCOUNT On All Leather Coats, Sweaters, Sheep-iined Coats and Mackinaws. Agents for WeL,. Douglas Shoes Agents for . Stetson and No-Name Hats 224 South Center Street 2.0% DISCOUNT On All Suit Cases and Hand Bags