Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, December 12, 1921, Page 3

Towards the close of the time, tea was served by Mrs. Brooks and Mra, Leavitt. /JXroming Day ‘Mra. M. C, Keith acted as hostess at |"? fom a meeting of the Woman's club which wes held at her home Saturday after- noon. The meeting was in recognition of Gate of Wyoming day and the roll call was answered by items of histori- cal interest in the growth of the state. Mra. J. 5S. Mechling added to the program by reading, “Joe Black’s Trip’ a short story written by a Wyoming author, This was followed by singing “Wyoming. Mrs. Walters, who is tn tho city vis- iting with her sister, Mrs. F. B. Fir- min, pleased her audience by singing, “Out Where the West Begins.” The remainder of the time was rpent year’s program being studied by the club. Refreshments were scrved by Mrs. Keith, ‘ The next meeting will be held Jan- uary 7, at the home of Mrs. W. J. Bailey, eee Mrs. Shipp Hostess At D. A. R. Meeting. A regular meeting of the Daugh- held Tuesday, December 13, at the home of Mrs. EB. Richard Shipp, $41 South Beech street. see American Legion Concert Announced for Tonight. The éighteenth concert to be-given by Prof. Rudolph Lundberg, assisted by his pupils, complimentary to the American Legion willbe held this evening in the clubrooms of the le- gion in the West Hotel building. The program will contain many The groom. tion of a childhood romance. cee Studio Evening Is Enjoyed. a me i 4 i from Denver. tional “dramatic selections given by Mra, W. H. Patten, and the comedy readings by Mrs. Blanche Cole. Other numbers were also enjoyed. A. J. Hazlett has returned from Week's pleasure trip to Denver where he has been visiting his famj'y. eee street. Mr. and Mrs. William Lioyd of the Lloyd Construction company left for Denver this morning on a combined business and pleasure trip. eee Mrs. D. A. Robertson has left for Los Angeles where she will spend U-- winter vacationing. Robertson will visit with her sister at Albuquerque. N. M. Miss Marie Pritchett loft yesterday morning for Greybull where she w resume her position with the Standard Refining company, after spending sev eral days here visiting with her sis- ter, Mrs. Frank Probts of South Beech numbers appropriate to the Yuletide seagony,: a : The following» musicians. will) take part: $ Mesdamss E. R, Pelky, A. L. Cook, F. J. Lechinsky, J. W. Burns, L. E. Sundwell, EB. C.Gates, Lial Bronson and the Misses Ruth Scott, Eileen Butler, Constance Metz, Ruth Bagley, Thelma Horner, Edna Holland, Co- letta Bonar, Marian Kleber, Helen Carter and the Messrs Otto Sundwell, Rollin Nygart, EB, A. Flinn, George Lytle, Mark Sund, Hugo Sproul and Rudolph Lundberg. eee \ Miss Josephine Davis entertained for the members of the Kui Ying club at her home last Saturday evening. A short businecs session was first on the program and was followed by a social hour. Games were enjoyed. ‘Towards the close of the evening 4elicious refreshments were served to the elght members of the organization. eee Master Hufsmith Is Honored Guest. Mrs. F. R. Hufsmith served a chick en dinner yesterday .at 1 o’olock in honor of the ninth birth anniversary of her nephew, Master Richard Hut smith, son of Mr. and Mrs, F. W. Hut smith of CY avenue. Covers at the tible were laid for 12 guests and a several course dinner was served. At the place of Master Hufsmith was placed an individual chocolate birthday cake with nine candles while a larger cake was served during the dessert course, The small cake was a favor given the guest of honor, by his aunt. Birthday gifts were piled high in front of Master Richard, and tho en- tire party enjoyed the surprise {n op- entng the nicely wrapped presents. Following the dinner the guests at- tended the presentation of Camp Ro- tary to the Boy Souts. eee Mont., was performed yesterday morn- ing at 9 o'clock ty the Rev. Charles A. Wilson, at the manss of the Pres- byterian church, 804 South Wolcott street. The young couple were attended by Ralph Hudson and Miss Myrtle Hogue French see -Mani- cure Sets in leather rolls for your selection. French Ivory is the neatest, cleanest, most san mounting ever devised for toilet imple- ments. We have it in man: other articles than man cure rolls, The Kimball Drug Stores “Mr. and Mra. * Wy A. Leonard of Tul. ‘sa Okla., have returned to thelr home in the south after spending the past week here attending to business in- En route Mrs. the new year. For Infants, Invalids end Growing ‘The Original Food-Drink For AD bis ranch home near Glenrock. D. 8. McKim, H. A. Flemming, J. L.| ¢ Alman and Richard Mead were regis- tered at the Henning hotel over the week-end while attending to business drug compr:7 of that city, is spend- ing the week here on business. Mr. Casper now for the first time for near- ly two years, and expresses his amazement at the growth of the city.! Ho states that there aro at least five new office buildings that were not here on his last trip. . E4 Kine left last night for Denver where he will spend several days at- tending to business interests. From|every perfcrmance. ‘The production will close a recom! run here tomorrow night, § people will have a last Cal,, to spend the Christmas holldays | breaking with his wife who ts visiting with her|when Casper parents there. Mr. and Mrs. Kline will! cpportunity to view the film. With- return to the city together the first of Sofe 71ilfe rer WANTS soa Judge C. O. Brown has arrived here holding court for severaP days. ° Tom Heath |. Davia W. Hay, Children Rich milk, malted grain extract in Powder ‘ace | No = Digeotibie ‘Cooking — Nourlsainx of the London Assur- nee company ts looking after inter- th R. T. Kemp offices in Refining company bulld- Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Townsend have Gien Hays who has been spending|returned from Denver where they the week-end tn the city on a Christ-| sient the week-end. mas shopping tour, has returned to|spent part of last week in Cheyenne! where he attended the consistory. WAY DOWN EAST WILL END RECORD AUN AT THE IRIS ON TUESDAY Mr. Townsend Griffith's notable centri- bution to the art of motion pho’ ,Stpphy, “Way Down East,” with Lil Man Gish, Richard Barthelmess, Mary Burr McIntosh, Lowell Sher- man and others in the leading roles, reaches the fourth day of its run at the Iris theater, with throngs enjoy ing the Griffith innovations tn colored photography, musical accompaniment and thrilling spectacular features in jcluding the now famous snowstorm jand ice floe climax at the ending at it exaggeration it may be sald thut) ‘y Down East” has been vieweci! more people than any other pieture H. 8S. Wilson of Kansas City, Mo., ever hrought here ee eee — nyRLDS Horlick’s | Dear Troublewoman: Eefore I | start will you please excuse me for | Writing this letter, aa I do not knew | whether you can help on this mat- ter or not. It is family troubles and I'm about to the end of my | Tope. My wife and I have been | married for 18 months, and we nev- | er did get along very well. As I'm ® poor working man, I would like | to get along the best as possibie, but she doesn’t seem to take any In- terest in me whatsoever outside of scolding and finding fault with me. The last four months have been unbearable. We have two men | boarding with us, and the older | Seems to take very much interest tn her and she tn him. My wife finds something for me to do and the | other two go to the show or to the Gance as they choose. This is my trouble every day. If I try to stop it, there is war in the house. Could you give me some kind of advice which way I should turn or what I could do? TROUBLED. Dear Troubled: No matter how poor one may be, there is no gain in keeping persons about you that Will eventually wreck your home. You are the legal head of your home and it ts your duty to pro- tect your wife by ordering from your home, even if it Provokes a quarrel for the time be- ng the situation will adjust itself after you take a definite stand. If ur wife should choose to follow in her wilful way, then your re- sponsibility is at an end. But evi- dently, from the beginning you have allowed her to order you about, surely sho will lose respect for you. Do not sacrifice self-respect for a Peace, that 1s dishonorable. The fact that you have written me Proves that you feel that self-re- spect to have been outraged. Brace up and be the head of your own home, Wish you luck | | | Dear Treublewoman: I am writing you to see if you can find me work. T have searched everywhere. I am willing to do any kind of work for clock, these | | for Inck of proper clothing. | of M@. Alfred Lowey, NE! TWO! THREE! FOUR! FIVE! SIX! chimes the cld hall Upstairs under the sloping roof sleeps a little boy, a warm lump . in his cold big bed. Christmas morning! The Trouble-Woman widow and have a 4-year. It looks to me sladly give up their jobs and give some of these girls and women a chance that have no other means of support, save work. It s mot any wonder young girls fo wrong. They are human and have to live. M. B. T. Dear M. E. T.: In the first place you must send your name to me, or I cannot help you without means of knowing who I am t: to aid. All such information ts in the strictest confidence. Then you are bitter. Perhaps you feel you have sufficient cause, but take a turn about face, for an experiment. Consider tiat as much as you give to the world, that much trebled you will receive. We should not condemn the fortune of others, but immediately seek your wn fortune by giving the best you have. Please give me your came and way of reaching you anc to- gether we shall prove the truth of living. “Those within our gates” there are many who need an ex- Pression of the un this Chrismtas tide. tle children who are striving vain- ly to understand the “why” of the seeming putin and neglect of their existence. There are orphans in Natrona county who have never wn the joy of a toy their very m. ‘There are others whose lit- je blue bodies shiver in the cold Give to these little ones the toys that your own childien have ceased to care for, and make their quizzical eyes become child-like again for sheer childish joy. Toys may be left at the Y. WC. A., at the home 1125 South David street, or at The Tribune of- fice in care of the Troublewoman. Dear Trouble-Woma Am_ writing to you, Quickly he “little upon the knob. old Santa locked it up! Vanatta have moved their law offices from suite 310 O-8 building to Suite and | out upon the floor, and toddles downstairs. LOSED tight is the livingroom door; two fists work hard PAGE THREE through you, if there is any work in | your city for a lad: by which she | Take Laxativ To Cure a Cold in One D: cam support herself. I am « wid: lets. The gon alone in the world Do you titi ot BW. G could make my way there? I BROMO.) 200. be benefitted py the change. < be more grateful than I can tel if you can in any way assist me in finding work. Mra T. L. C.. Her- rin, Tl. ‘The above letter has come clear from Illinois, seeking the climate that will make the lttie lady whole. if there are any interested in estab- Ushing her here tn Casper, please communicate with the Trouble-wom- an, stating the full details of the Proposed arrangement. Attorneys M. F. Ryan and E. G. Jie 256 South Center Street scrambles knobs. he questions. Maybe Home Made Bread and BAKERY GOODS Also Milk and Cream THE WIGWAM Please Her at Christmas Time With a beautiful dress—a practical gift. them for your selection, priced $12.95 to $75.00 We also have a wonderful display of suits priced most reasonable. Shop Phone 1304-W funny little house? The child pulls at the bright ‘ “‘What’s that, Mamma?” For answer, his mother lifts up the roof puts ina flat black disk, and shuts Blakey & Co. 136 So. Center Why Not a Useful, Wearable Gift This Christmas? —She Will Like it ‘All Ready-to-Wear Has Been Greatly Reduced So You Will Get Double the Value of Your Giit Handkerchiefs SUITS $35, $65 and $95 COATS $35, $45 and $85 DRESSES $25, $35 and $55 BLOUSES $5.00 and $10.00 Albrecht’s Furs Fur Coats, Capes, Scarfs and Chokers at-Reduced Prices Gloves Neckwear Silk Underwear Purses Hand Bags Bandeau Caps Petticoats Pettibockers Bath Robes Cachettes Garters Hand-Made Blouses _ Breakfast Coats Plain and Fancy Silk Hose A : = = = Outdoors, snow-laden pine branches stir in their slumber; overhead, heaven's blue counter- pane is still spangled with silver stars. Direct- ly above the dreaming child gleams the bright- est star of all, just as on another Christmas near- ly twenty centuries ago. LOWLY the stars pale; rosy streaks show in the east; the sun’s rim emerges; a ray " of light strikes across the bedroom. At fast the warm bundle stirs. <A round face shows pink against the snowy bed- spread. The child sits up and looks about. Christmas morning! Last night’s confused thoughts of Santa Claus, hopes and fears about each gift, return in a flood. Maybe he didn’t come at all! Maybe he never got the letter left for him in the chimney! A tear rolls down the flushed cheek. Then— Footsteps behind the door! Maybe it’s Santa himself! The door opens, and there, all dressed and waiting, is Mother! Up in her arms he goes for a morning hug, and then, Oh, just look! BEAUTIFUL tree festooned with glis- tening jewels! And there, beneath it, can it be really true—the sled! And the Choo Choo Cars! And the Jumping Jack! and . . . but what’s that big shiny wooden thing over there with doors and knobs like a it down. Then— "T"HE fairies inside the | house ° start singing and playing and there are beautiful horns and bells and drums and voices— “Mamma!” shouts the little boy, “have you got Santa Claus inside that little house?” Mother laughs. ‘‘Yes, dearie! Santa Claus is inside there, and he’s going to stay all the year round, just for you and me and Daddy, and play and sing and everything, just whenever you ask him. Only they don’t call him Santa Claus any more after he moves into this kind of little house.” “What do they call him, then?” “Mr. VICTROLA!” Victrola The instrument selected by the world’s greatest artists as the ideal means of reproducing their art. Only with a genuine Victrola and Vic- tor Records can ‘ou gét the perfect result intended by the artist. The gigantic Victor factory is unable to supply the enormous demand for genuine Victrolas, We still have a complete stock. Reserve yours now. We will send it home at once, or store it for delivery at Christmas time. The Victor Shoppe ™. “EXCLUSIVELY VICTOR” At Tripeny’s Drug Store 241 S, Center St, Casper, Wyo. We Always Haye the Records You Want When You Want Them. Phone 1745 515 Consolidated Royalty dui! old OU Exchang: building: tt ai We have at on fA es oes suse e AG AR Ne iD ae salve oe ghnenvevens. MME EEE REGGE 99OO00S00000550000646444446b44 5, 44404444642 22 ee