Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 4, 1921, Page 3

Mrs. B. Barthclomew and Miss Nel- Me Bartholomew entertained for a number of friends at an informal “hard times” party held at their home on South Grant street the first of this ‘Week. All of the gues’s came in ap- Propriate costume and enjoyed the evening with games, dancing and Hallowe'en contests. The home was Gecorated with fall frufts and flowers as well as with Hallowo'en novelties. Refreshments were served about mid- night. «The guests included Messrs. and Mesdames O. Felt, E. Calhoun, Max Petker, V. W. Mokler, E. Newton, and Misses Marie Allen, Mac. Reding- ton, Mabel Schnick, Gertrude Con- verse, Margaret Barry, Nell Tomp- kins, Mabel Carlson and Messrs. C. HE. Wells, Ernest Davis, M. L. Dick- gon, J. N. Grant, A. P. Honeigh, R. EB. Rowe and R. Barton. eee Club ‘The Thimble club of the Woodcraft bat, organization was entertained Wed- nesday afternoon at the home.of Mrs. B. Bartholomew. The house was prettily decorated in Hallowe'en fa- vors and a pleasant afternoon was spent as a Resraington: . ‘The members of the Pi Beta Phi Alumni club will be entertained by Misses Mildred and Marjorie Keith at their home, 123 South Beech street, Monday evening. Business of impor- tance will be discussed followed by a social time. Invitations have been issued by Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Townsend for # dinner to be served at their home on South Park avenue this evening. A number of friends have been invited. eee Masons to Entertain at Danco Tonight. ‘The regular bi-weekly informal @ancing party to be held at the Ma- sonto teniple auditorium will be pre- sided over by the members cf the Masonic Dancing club this evening: “The splendid music which pleased the patrons at the first dance of the sea- son has been secured again. Light - refreshments will be served. oe . P. E. 0, to Meet Saturday. Instead of the plans as echeduled, “the members of the P. BE. O. society wil) meet at the home of Mrs. J. K. Anderson, 1055 South Elm street, Sa’ urday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. This fs a change from the regular pro- gram. A large attendance is desired and an interesting afternoon |13 promised:y ° At § o'clock this evening at the Methodist church annex the pupils of the School of Music will appear in a recital to which the parents and friends of the pupils are invited to attend. ‘The following program will be given. .Junior orchestra, ‘Overture; Nor- man Jorgensen, piano, “Fife and :* Josephine Bruce, _ violin, Margaret Holden, Leona Morgan, pi- ;" Natalie Riker, vio- ‘Twinkle, Twinkle Little Star;” Karl Schedler, violin; Song:” Ben Scherck, clarinet, en Shoes; John Beaton, ‘violin, don Bridgo Is Falling Down;”” Fran- vis White, piano, Vernon Osgood, violin, “Auld Lang Syne Viola Emerick, George Milne, violin, { Ratcliff, plang, Bana Morgan, violin, Lawrence Jorgensen piano, “Folk Song;" George Harris violin, ‘“March;” Pauline Burns, piano “Air;¥ Robert Stillway, violin, bal Dance; Velma Schedler, “In Dreamland; Rose Roe, “Flag Dance;” Alice Holthuis, saxa phone, “Waltz;" Warren Cromwell, ; violin, “Cayatina;” Hazleteen Julian, | piano, y Minstrel;” Thora Siebers, violin, “Back From Our Mountains; Irene Guthrie, plano, * Mildred Hunter, vio- Jennie MacDonald, voice, “Rosary Carnet, Bain, violin, “Concerto. eee Dinners Being Arranged For Before Armistice Ball. Arrangements haye been made by the committee in charge of the Arm- istice day military ball whereby, those wishing to hold dinner parties at the Henning hotel before the dance will be favored with a special menu and appropriate music. Dinner will be served from 7 until 9 o'clock. Reserva- tions should be made with Mr. Bott at the Henning before November 10. cee Shower for Birthday Members. Of Ladies of Macabees. ‘The Ladies of Macabees will meet in regular session on Monday night in the I. 0. O. F. hall. Initiation will be in order. All of the ladies who celebrate their birth -anntyersaries in the month of November will be the honorees of a miscellaneous shower. ‘The hostesses during the social ses- sion will be the Medames J. 8. Van Doren, ©. P. Collier, Fortune Merch- on and Mrs, Fisher, Refreshments will be served. eee Silver Tea Nets Splendid Proceeds. ‘A silver tea for the benefit of the Wyoming Children’s Home — society yas well attended yesterday afternoon gt the home of Mrs. John Jourgenson,! 1104 South David street. Tho ladies of the Needle Craft club acted as host- by the Mesdames} Arthur KW Howard, “| which permitted the sponsible for the nicknames given many of the old-timers present. A beautiful chair was presented to Mr. Bishop by many of the old-timers with the hope that his material ac- cumulations would permit hi%: to spend the later years of his life at ease. . : Bony Ernest, who travelled many miles to be present at the banquet, in point of age and residence in the state was the oldest man present. His Ufe in Wyoming extends over a period from 1864 to the present and he was as hale, hearty and appre- clative as any of the ygunger men in the gathering. aing a| ,,AMOne those who participated of zs the hospitality o solo Uy Mise Selma Horner “Sing Me) are: 3. B. Brooks, HL. Patton, C. to Sletp” and “Wyoming Lullaby,” an) yr ‘Townsend, A. J. Cunningham, P. interesting talk by Mrs. Sam F. Serv-| ¢ Nicolaysen, R. J. Veitch, Sam Con- ice of the work being done by the #0-| weil, Dan Spies, Mt. L. Bishop Jr. J. ciety on the urgent need of raising) p. Smith, Oscar Heistand, J. T. Me- funds for the work, readings by Miss! Gratn, Z. Q. Miller, Henry Byer, .W. Alice Mechiing, “Orphan Annie” and) jy, Dunn, Carl Byer, W. S. Kimball a solo by Inez) Sr, G. R. Hagens, W. A. Blackmore, ‘orgotten” and a number of] a1. J. Gothberg, Dr. T. A. Dean, Bony piano selections by Miss Horner, was| Ernest, D. Li, Carpenter, Rolla Clark; presented. Ww v1 o The next tea which will be held|qrovet, Charla Dengan Chatne next Thursday wili be at the home of] Richards, George Wagner, EB. L. Me- Mra. O. W. Twiggs, §45 East Third] Graugh, A. L. Wallace, Cole Camp- street. dell, Jesse A. Scheffner and R. E. Stapleton. < Musicalo For = The only place left vacant around ‘This Eevening. tho huge banquet board was the piace Much interest is centered at set for M. P. Wheeler, who was un- ‘Mullin club this evening where a pro-| able to attend because of a summons @ram presenting loce! talent in mu-|to Cheyenne for United States court wie, dance and readings will be en- service. Joyed. Tickets have been on sale du: During the after dinner talks, the ing the past week and a good attend-| incidents related by many of the pio- ance is promised. neers, many of whom were called eee upon to tell how they got their start, Ladies of Busy Bee Circle was in general the story of an up- Honor Mrs, Charles Dillon. hill fight both for their own material Mrs. G. I Mosowi corner of K andj betterment and for the uplift and Philip streets, entectained the mem-| &TOwth of Casper. bers of the Busy Beo circle of the], The banquet broke up in the late Methodist. Aid society in honor of| Rowrs of the evening, all the guests Mrs. Charles Dillon who is leaving her|30Ming {n drinking to the host and home in Casper for Denver where she} t®, Mrs. Bishop who served: the elabo- BhA Mr. Dillon intend to live. rate. spread, wishing them happiness Mrs, Dillon has been an energotic| 2" ™ny happy returns of the day. worker in the circle for the past years and will be greatly missed by her friends. She was presented with a| ridge Luncheon Hostess. handsome gift in appreciation of her} The bridge luncheon which was work and as a remembrance from the| Served at the home of Mrs. Major ladies who were present during the|Ormsby yesterday afternoon was one afternoon. of the social events of interest of the Rrefreshments were served by the| season. Hostess assisted by Mrs. E. M. Miller] A color scheme of red and white and Mrs, 8. C. McBride. was beaut}fully catried out in the oes home decorations and table appoint- Business and Professional ments. Women Have Meeting. Following the luncheon the after- ‘The first hour of the meeting of the} Moon was devoted to playing auction Business and Professional Woman's} bridge. irs. John McGrath was club of this city was spent singing}@Warded the first prize and Mrs. H. under the direction of Mrs. Edna i. Patton accepted the consolation. Thomas, who is organizing an infor-]_ This was the first of the series of mal sort of glee club among the giris| luncheons to be presided over by Mrs. of the club. Ormsby at the Ormsby home A business session was held and|South Center street. different matters of importance was Sra discussed including the idea of a cony|First of Christmas Bazaars munity house for Casper girls. Announced for December 3. The last hour of the meeting was} The members of the Ladies’ Ald so. Raybon, Robert 8. Biakeina Robert Mrs. Ormsby Is Charming Spent reading a drama from Oscar] ciety of the Presbyterian church will Wide with each of the girls taking} hold a Christmay Bazaar, December one part throughout the play. This|3, at the Presbyterian tabernacle, cor- dramatic work is under the direction | ner of Sxth and Durbin streets. Five of Mrs, Charles A. Wfison. booths will be arranged to care for be ay the articles to be sold and will tn- Prominent Pioneers clude a children’s booth, a house. At Bishop Banquet. hold both, an apron, a tea and a baked One of the largest “gatherings of] goods booth. Plongers that has ever been held hers} Tho girls of the Westminster guild Sathered last nizht at a stag dinner} wit nave confections for-sale during to Pay their respects to" MCL. Bishop. the attertioon aiid evening: prominent Casper an@ Natrona coun- eee ty resident, and to assist that. cstim-' snower Helu for able gentleman in properly celebrat- Recent Bride. ing his arrival at the 60th thilestone: < PAF Tn order to lay the proper founda. _ Mrs. J. C. Ross, formerly Migs Ethel tign for the event, Mrs. Bishop and Hale, secretary of the ¥. Ws C. A. her assistants served wn. elaborate Bere, Was the inspiration of a surprise banquet to the nearly two score mf ower held last evening at the 8 guests who gathered from all, parts of Puntenney hame, 510 South Park the county and state to be present **:ect at the affair. ‘A trend of seriousness dominated Surprise of the honoree and the eve- the diners at ajl times, with the rea}. ting was spent hemming tea towels faatioh that they had gathered to pay for the bride who was also’ presented tribute to ‘the advancing age .of a With a s'lver coffee percolator and a man with whem they have bee pleas- "¢t of aluminum kitchen ware from antly. associated for many years. her friends present at the affair. Ever¥ man present at the banquet Refreshments were served by Miss last night has been in this tmmedi-|Olive Puntenney. ate vicinity or in the state since 1895,) .The guests included Mra. M. J. or longer. That. was tho qualification Hopkins, Mrs. B. C. Calhoun and the guests being Misses Harriet Little, Margueritte placed on the list of those invited. | Gibson of Denver, Colo., recent Girls’ Ex-Gov. B. B. Brooks presided as Work secretary of the Y. W., Inez toastmaster and started off an inter- Babb, Nellie Bartholemew, May Ham- esting-serles of-after dinner speeches ilton, Florence Koch, Eva McDaniel, by recounting anecdotes thdt were re- Laura Monson, Ruby _ Shipprell, ‘The guests arrived as a complete} Blanche Toland, Margaret Corneil. eee Ladies of Latheran Church Hold Pleasant Afternoon. A “get acquainted” social for the Helen Wallece anda to each lady to place as many pen- nies in the pocket of the apron as there were inches in,madame’s waist- Une. Naturally, the revenue derived from this well-known scheme was very, very small. But the object of the ‘meeting was attained, namely |¥®5 over mother asked the chiidren .| to rake up the leaves that the wind jed a great deal lke hard work, but mother promised a splendid surprise in the dark if the work were well done. She would -.ov tell what it was but left Bobble anu Mary to guess. Mother's plans were siways so de- Ughtful, but this was so mysterious, >.>. —_ and Bobbie racked his curly head to ; guess, To tell the truth Bobbie did CITY BRIEFS not like to work so very well, so he sat down to Mink of what the sur- priss might be, Mary was more Mrs. Joe Verano, who recently re.| “Usntful_and noticed that Bobble turned from Denver where she spent . sometime visiting with friends, has,fMilies. The daughters are trying accepted a temporary position in the *) persuade Coil. Kimball to make his offices of the Iowa-Wyoming Ot! com-|°me on the coast. pany. | aedee eee |_R. Boeke, city attorney, ana Wm»! John Carlson, oil operator, former.) "er president of the Keith lumber ly @ resident of this city, is in Cas- “O™Pany have returned from Salt per from Tulsa, Okla., visiting with |“‘eek where, they spent the first of old friends and looking after ofl in- ‘he Week looking after business in tarestes terest, eee eee N. $. Wilson, general superintend.. Mrs. A. 1. Cook has accepted a po- ent of the producing department of “lon in the offices af Nichols and the Midwest Refining company, is in Stirrett lawyers for a few days. Miss Cheyenne looking after company in. *'lanch Wagner ofifce manager, re. terests for several days. tently cut her finger so that stie is ose Unable to use a typewriter for the A. W. Peake, chief enginoer, and Present. ‘W. -R. Finney, superintendent of the gas department, both of the Midw: Refining company, are in the ficids on a tour of inspection. : Former Police Aten Geares D. Blood, whose, home| Commission Is U.S. Appointee njne different nations, become bet- ter acquainted with one another. A straw vote taken during the meeting discleved that thus tur sen- timent in the present municipal con troversy is equally divided. is on Sand creek, 69 m‘les nor of Casper, is spending a few days in the city visiting at the home of Dr Caroline Davis, in the fribune apart- oe Ww AS Leigh of South| WASHINGTON, Nov. 4.—Appoint are spending the weeks here.ment of Rhinelander W: visiting ‘with Mr. and Mra. "of New York ar Scott of: this’ city. They are both vice governor z or general of the Philip. past 70 years of age and made the pines was urged upon President Hard trip In splendia health. They intend ing today by Representatives Fish to g0 on to the western const after and Husted, of New York. The presi- Visiting *heees ident is understood to have indicated é no appointment would be Mrs. F. W. Bilis of Denver has re-|Goy, General Wood had signified le turned to her home ‘after . visiting ‘preference, here for several days. Mre. Ellis was was that kind of a person, and Bobbie next day that they had had when they The day after Hallowe'en was Tuesday and a school day, Dave police commissioner of New York as |/ j stead, the leaves were to be raked ;into a big pile, then six fat potatoes pile of leaves and bake the apples and | potatoes until they were just right to eat. Out tn the clear cool evening light, the smell of the burning leaves com- bined with the smell of the baking ‘apples and potatoes was almost too much for Bobbie’s appetite. But as soon as Gad came home from work the supper cooked in the bonfire was ready to eat, so Mary and Bobbie, mother and dad sat out on the lawn with their sweaters on eating supper from pie tins. Mother and dad, even though they were grown, enjoyed the do your share. Come now.” ybon fire party every bit as well as “Oh, Mary I bet I know what that|Mary and Bobbie did. And after sup-| surprise is going to be! I bet that|per mother was teased into making | mother is going to make us somejthe fudge that Mary and Bobbie had| fudge.” . wished for during the © they were | “YM bet she is too," sald Mary, and|raking the leaves not because they | #0 they set to work like Uttle troop-|had coaxed her though, but because | ors. she wanted some too, and any way| But motherg had other ideas. She|the children had done their work je EE ll Much Suffering Caused by Waste Products in the Blood What Science Knows About the Matter and How It Is | Best Treated. was not working. The blood is more important than any of the organs. It is tru the blood that the whole human body is directly or indirectly nourished. The blood gets its nourishment from the intestines. to show itself. It is not infrequent for waste products to settle in the muscles and joints and cause rheumatism. Listen to nature’s warning. Your blood is your fountain source of energy—therefore keep your blood rich and pure. For over 50 years, thousands and thousands of men and women have relied on S. S. 8. to clear their blood of waste products. 8. S. S. will improve the quality of your blood by relieving you of the waste products which cause impoverished blood and its allied troubles—skin disorders, rheuma- tism and a lowered vitality. Get S. S. S. at your druggist. are of substitutes. rite Chief Medical Director, Swift Specific Co., D-720 8. 8. 8, Labo- ratory, Atlanta, Ga. for special medical advice (without charge). He is helping people every day to segein their health and strength. Ask him to send you his booklet, Reng About the Blood”. products—undi, gases and refuse, which some- times get in the blood. When waste products get in the blood, nature will strive to cast them out. If your resistance is strong enough, nature will prob- ably suc |. But if you are “be- low par,” weak, run-down, and nervous, nature will begin to show signs of distress, As a result, you will have that feeling of fatigue, You will lack the energy you need for the day’s duties and pleasure. Minor ail- ments will in to affect pimples, bl: cads, and bo! If the waste products are not gotten out of the blood at this point, it is possible a more serious skin eruption or disease will begin '—free. 8. is sold by all drug stores. formerly. Miss Josephine Jewell of this city: eee ‘Tho business visitors who were res- istered at the Henning hotel yester- day included: “HH. R. Waldo, Salt Lake, Utah;.Mrs. D, 8. Sargent of Salt Lake; EB. M. Hendriskon of Den- ver; M. W. Link of Chicago, TL; M J. Denver; J. B. Red burn of Denver; A. L. Cowert. of Chi- cago, Ill; J.8. Irwin of Denver; Ada Stak Weathet of-New York City; N. X.; BR. G. Nef of New York City, N.j! &. and 3: 30. Gaiten ot Ontahe Non! E eee C. P. Plummer attorney has return. ed ‘to his offices in the Ol Exchange building after spending the past three Weeks in Pinodale on a big game hunt, He was accompanied by a party of friends from Wheatland. Mr. ‘Plummer succeeded in bringing home in unusually fine specimen of elk Which he is sharing with friends. eee Col, H. H. Kimball of Glenrock, is ‘visiting at the Wilson’ Kimball, Sr. Nome for several days before leav- Ing for California where he will \isit With two of his daughters and their YOUR REASON assures you that there is | substitute no for Scott's Emulsion An old saying, but nonethe- less true: A bottle of Emulsion ing down?” It | gle day. asking today. tive of all lines. in and year out, Brown Kid, Cuban Heel_____------_ $17.50 Brown Calf, Cuban Heel____--_-__-__ Black Kid, Cuban Heel______--_____ Brown Calf, Red Goose Low Heel___ Brown Kid, Cuban Heel____..__ £2. $14.00 Black Calf, Cuban Heel____________ Black Kid, Cuban Heel____________ Brown Calf, Red Goose Low Heel___ ANNE’S HAT SHOP Balcony Midwest Pharmacy SATURDAY ONLY Special Line of Beautiful Patterns, Values up to $15 for $10.00 We wish to call attention to our fine display of new: fur and, brocade combina- $ tions for mid-winter wear, COME AND SEE THEM 0 oo i i : MISSES’, AND CHILDREN’S SHOES ; Red Goose, Black or Brown, 1114 to 2° $7.00 Hi Red Goose, Black or Brown, 81 to 11 i Red Goose, Black or Brown, 5 to 8__- Judge for Yourself Whether Wiggins Shoes Have “YOUR. GINS LR “YOUR Sas SHOES ARE CHEAPER Every day somebody asks us “When are Shoes com- is no uncommon thing for, one salesman to hear the same query as many as twenty times in a sin- “The very best answer we can offer is a comparison of the prices you paid us a year ago and the prices we are Here is a list of standard Wiggins Shoes representa- They are the kind of Shoes we sell year not influenced by the vagaries of styles: WOMEN’S SHOES Last Fall Now $12.00 11.00 8.50 6.50 15.00 12.00 9.50 WOMEN’S OXFORDS Last Fall Now $10.00 9.00 9.00 6.00 15.00 12.50 8.00 Last Fall Now $5.50 4.00 3.50 5.50 5.00 Come Down. IGGIN ae mE oF Nothin’ Doin I am going to be busy the next Seven Days sell- ing Pants --Look ’em over! 1500 PAIRS OF UNION- MADE PANTS TO PICK FROM. 1500. Bring down your old coat and we will match it with a pair of pants. 29 GRADES OF RIDING PANTS TO PICK FROM 4 Grades Khaki Riding Pants With Lace Legs. 6 Grades Moleskin Rid- ing Pants With Lace Legs. 4 Grades Whipcord Rid- ing Pants With Lace Legs. 5 Grades Whipcord Rid- ing Pants With But- ton Legs. 2 Grades Bedford Cord Riding Pants With Button Legs. 2 Grades Corduroy Rid- ing Pants With Lace Legs. 1 Grade Corduroy Riding Pants With Button Legs. 1 Grade English Whip- cord Riding Pants With Button Legs. 2 Grades All-Wool Army Riding Pants With Lace Legs. 1 Grade Heavy Duck Riding Pants With Lace Legs. 59 GRADES STRAIGHT LEG PANTS TO PICK FROM 7 Grades Cotton Work Pants. 5 Grades of Corduroy Pants. 3 Grades of Moleskin Pants. 2 Grades of Mackinaw Pants. 6 Grades df Unfinished Worsted Pants. 9 Grades of Worsted Pants. ,14 Grades of Blue Serge Pants. 8 Grades of Young Men’s Pants. 3 Grades of Gray Serge Pants. 2.Grades of Extra Size Pants. ‘0 THE PUBLIC anks to you your kind support. Busi- ness is great. Harry Yesness THE MAN IN THE 130 West Midwest