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“ First Week of \ THURSDAY, JULY 13, 1922. Mrs. Rogers Back apartments yesterday. Pink and white | sweet peas were used as decorations: Mrs. E. C. Rogers returner, Munday | Delicious refreshments were served by From Librarians’ Convention. from the convention held at Detroit | the charming hostess. by the American Library association Three thousand librarians attended | Tick, T. C Spears and R. E. Werte. this convention. They represented not | me 7 | Pine Circle only the United States and Canada, ! but also many foreign countries. | Meets Tonight. Many authors and publishers of| The Biue Circle ctub of the Girl Reserves will meet this evening st; 4 discussions regardinx | 7:30 In the Y. W. C. A. parlors for the) nd publishing ef books’) purpose of planning for a trip to the| dale country for a few days’ vacation. note were present. Lectures a the writing were heli, and much light was|summer camp. thrown on the subject. Displays of} oe. new books, and Hbrary fixtures were| Dr. Wills Married als? open to those who attended. | at Golden, Colo. Mrs. Robers reports haging had a Honore were) ~* taken by the Mesdames E. H. Kilpat-| Longenvoker is = candidate for judge) A social announ¢ement of rather } | 15th. —- | | PERSONALS | Mr. and Mra Joel F. Longenecker and chikiren are in the city from Ian- | der, They will return tomorrow. Mr. of the Fixth judicial district. He ts! at present a district court comfmission- erand has bud many years of legal ex-| perience. gone to Half Moon lake and the Pine- } eee | Mr. and Mrs. J, 1. Learner and chil- dren are in Casper for a brief visit, fen route to Yellowstone park. - Mr. Learner is a former business man of A vacation trip of one month was splendid time at the convention. more than passing ‘terest is the mar-| this city .*. Hage of Dr. C. L. Wills of this city Mrs. Giison [and Mrs. May Paska of Milwaukee, Entertains ‘Firs, R. W..Gilson smtertained with | a dinner last night a her home, 856 South Spruce street, In honor of Mrs. | H. B. Haines, who is visiting here; from Chicago. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. A.. B. Johnson and daughter Peggy, Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Reeson and daughter Beth. Bouquets | beautiful and of sweet’ peas were used as favors.| taken them all by surprise. Fivehundred was played after the| dinner. parties. ning this morning. | Wic,, which event occurred at Golden, /pegun this morning by Mr. and Mrs. Colo., Tuesday; July 11 at the home| George B. Nelson. They will go over- of mutual friends of the contracting | land to Montana and through Yellow- | stone park. Dr. Wills left Casver last Sunday, | eee failing to notify his many professional | and social friends of his intentions, | etress of Anne's Hat shop in the Mid- |and his arrival this morning with a! west builatng, left last night for a va- charming bride hasication in the Cvlorado mountains. Mise Anne Frederickson, | propri | From there she will continue to Chi- Dr. Wills is associated “vith Dr. I.|cago and other eastern points.on a/ | N. Frost, and the latter, together with | buying trip. | the office and nursing force, tendered the newlyweds a breakfast at the Hen- eee Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Myers are leav- jing for Lincoln, Neb., to-see a bone de Casper Dally Cridune 2 ! | 481 Divine avenue, where they will; arm which was broken recently im an returned from a Dusiness trip to Hiy-) known 2 | be at home to their friends sfter July auto accident. * | erton last night ery on wheeis. cee vee | eee Attorney and Mra J. B. Barves have) Bryant 8. Cromer of Riverton ts-tn/| just returned from a pleasure trip to|the city. Mr. Cromer is @ candidate| Carter Of company, J. J. Conry, gen- Denver eee trict. peat! ‘are visitors at the Salt Creek field. yee: Mr. and Mra. A. H. Cobb left this morning overland for Galt Lake City.’ M. T. Hathvon of the Western States OU and Land company, has| |Sone to the Mule creek and Lance! Enterprise, is in Casper today. creek fislds for a few days. | o.e “Meet me at the Smokehouse.” pemeat—auit = “Pacncmmcoery | 2. °S. Worthington and party are Don Phillips ts a stockman ot A! spending a few days in the Big Horns | 5 5 ad | City Briefs | — is visiting business men tn/ fishing. ee ere Robert Dickerson returned yester- trip to Boulder. G. N. Robinson, salesman for the| day from a vacation . eee C. S. Atwell, chief engineer for the General Electric company of Denver,| bd be Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Brooks have| Texas company, is in the city. is contacting customers tn Casper. Burk H. Sinclair ts out of the city Ss oe ee lon business. eee Hirsch, proprietor of T. W. Sowell of Dallas, Texas, ts a business visitor in the city. He is of E. A. Kline is a Glenrock merchant who has been spending some time in Casper. - Max the eee C. .W. Tobin, secretary of the Prov! |dent Building and Loan Association OMIN Everybody's Theater You Can De- cmrenex | pend Upon It | TODAY for perfect preserves, jams and A STARTLING DRAMA OF jellies by using 44 sugar and % THE WEST STARRING Girls’ Camp Closes. ‘The clos'ng ceremonies of the first week of the girls’ summer camp in- cluded a stupendous bcufire and rousing sougs held Jast night at West Elkhérn, the site of the highly suc cessful camp. 7 ‘Those who attended the camp last week include Lilliam England, Mar- garet Holmes, Darline Kimball, Ruth Scott. Neoma Britton, La Voilma Nel- son, Lois Rarie, Frances Bingenhelm- Mildred Armer, Margaret Rockwell, Norma Ford, Mil- dred Lidderdale, Leita Gillam, Otheal Gillam and Lols Fee; Mesdames T. H. ‘Wooten, Julia Mechling and Rowena Irwin; Misses Blanche Toland, Lola Miller, Bunice Soady, Margaret Ful- ton, Selma Young and Mabel Sykes. The six last named represent business young women who attended during the week-end. A camp paper was edited during the week the editor-in-chief being ‘Miss Lilliari England. A dttferent edi- tor will have charge of the paper each week and in the end there will be a prize given to the one putting out the best “edition.” ‘The program adhered to rather ris- ity during the week was as follows: Riring bell, 6:30; setting up exefcises, 6:45; breakfast, tent and person- al tuspection, ; story hour, 9:00} recreation, 9:30; handwork, 10:30; din- | per, 12:00; quiet. hour, 1:30; story hour, 2:20; one’s own time, 3:30; recre: | ation, 4:30; supper, 5:45; camp fire, 7:30; lights out, Methodist Aid Meets Friday. | ‘The Ladies’ Aid soctety-of the Meth- | / odist church will meet Friday after- noon at 2 o'clock. The CY circle will be hostesses for the occasion. see Mrs. Hoff Holds Tea. Mrs. A. F. Hoff entertnined a few friends at an informal tea yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Chapman Entertains at Bridge. Mrs.( J. J. Chapman entertained three tables of guests at an afternoon of bridge in her suite at the Grude FREKCLEFACE jun and Wind Brings Out Ugly Spots. Hew to Remove Easily, Here's a chance, Miss Freckle-face, o try a remedy for freckles with the uarantee of a reliable concern that it t | specialist for the End of Season Clearance Of _ MILLINERY All Our Millinery Is Divided Into 3 Lots, for Clear- ance, to Make Room for Fall Stock. Lot 1—Inc]uding Gage Sailors and Dress Hats.» Large or small models. To close out... Lot 2—Dress and street patterns and Sport models...._.._____. gat $5 00 Lot 3—Small patterns, variety of colors and shapes. “Ml not cost you a pemy unless it A ‘moves the freckles; while if it does A few White $ 2 50 ive you a clear complexion the ex- Sporhmoadeien. 58 Fs eis eee e ense is trifling. Simply get an ounce of Othine— Rouble strength—from any druggist and a few applications should show you how easy it is to rid yourself of the homely freckles and get a beauti- ful complexion. Rarely is more than one ounce needed for the forst case. Be sure to ask the druggist for the double strength Othine as this strength is sold under guarantee of money back if it falls to remove freckl R Swanson. Sisters Millinery Millinery and Art Needlework Opposite Masonic Temple 113 E. First St. $7.50, Karo Crystal Whit:—instead of all sugar. Be sure to ask your grocer for Karo RED LABEL. WALLACE RAY JANE KENNY AND AN FREE: Ask grocer or write Zoe your or Corn lucts A Dept. A, » Ill., for beaut and instructive Preserving Folder. | “SNOOKY’ JUST IN TIME” SATURDAY James Oliver Curwood’s ee Popular Story “Flower of the North” SUNDAY (Potitical Advertisement.) ANNOUNCEMENT. Wni. S. Hert in His Greatest CANDIDATE. FOR DISTRICT JUDGE ‘icture i “Between Men” Having filed a petition with the Secretary of State, } the name of the undersigned will appear on the bal- TE ET lot August 22, as a candidate for the nomination of Judge of the Sixth Judicial District. Joel F. Longenecker BUY PIGEON’S CEYLON AND INDIA TEA * It’s sure fine. Pigeon Tea & Coffee Co. -Phone 623 vi Bachelor Club Excellent Board and Room $12.00 Per Week. Shower Baths. Men Only. 230 N. Park. Phone 1736W Mrs. Vance, Prop. Born December 21, 1880, at Olney, Ill. Lived in Chicago from 1881 to 1914. Lander since May, 1914. Admitted to the bar by Illinois Supreme Court in May, 1902. Assistant City Attorney of Chicago, 1907 to 1911—four years. District Court Commissioner, 1915 and 1916. County and Prosecuting Attorney, 1917 and 1918. Family consists of wife and four children. At present District Court Commissioner. ’ 20 YEARS’ ACTIVE PRACTICE THE REAR SEAT of a Marmon over the roughest roads is like riding on a boulevard in the average car. The Marmion type of suspension cushions the jars. You can tour all day in a roomy, smooth- riding Marmon without the slightest fatigue. ARMON CThe Foremost Fine Car second ana UN Derr. Land Yellowstone Established 1851 Phone 1406 M CcASPER, WYOMING NORDYKE & MARMON COMPANY 11 INDIANAPOLIS Are Here Let Us Put Joy In Your Camping or Fishing Trip We Have~All the-Comforts for You. COUCH HAMMOCKS TENTS ICE CREAM FREEZERS LUNCH KITS THERMOS BOTTLES REFRIGERATOR BASKETS ‘A most complete line of Fishing Tackle. See our windows for some specials in Fishing Tackle. Holmes Hardware Co. Second and Wolcott Telephone 601 R. M. Young, vice president of the) Sowell Brothers cf Dallas and is well Leader, has returned from an exten- | ee eae a with W. T. Funk and R. W. Loucks, with the Mi@west Refining company. 7. POOOSEOOOOSOOOOD William B. Haseimire and Edwin A. A, Clough, editor of the Dougias| Barrett PAGE THREE the inventor of the “refin-/stve trip ™ the east Mr. wives | pectin ‘They will be gone for the | while there made extensive purchases | greater part of the week. | of fall and winter goods. . W. Whelan. it Creek on RM Anderson came in from.Salt | poy “+ for judge of the Sixth judicial <s-|eral superirtendent of the company,| Creek last night. He is connected eee Dr. © went to Buffalo-on business Hop Flavored Malt Extract Is Only As Rich As the Hops and the Malt Aa of clothes is only as good as the cloth that goes into it. If the wool isn’t there, the cloth isn’t there. The cloth depends upon the wool and the tailor depends upon the cloth. A Hop Flavored Malt extract is only as rich as the mait and the hops that go into it, And the malt is only as rich as the barley it is made out of. If the isn’t there, the malt isn’t there. And the hops must have been pressed when they were harvested or the hop flavor isn’t there. Puritan Hop Flavored Malt Sugar Syrup is the richest malt extract made anywhere in the world. This is so because it is made out o% the choicest barley grown any- where in the world and is flavored with fresh pressed Bohemian Hops. It is absolutely pure because Jt is not filled with moisture nor adulterated with cheap corn. In bg in Singh beige malt extract, it actually doesn’t y in either time or labor to use any but the best. So ask for and demand HOP FLAVORED PURITAN MALT SUGAR SYRUP For Sale at All Good Stores Distributed by Casper Bottling Works - Casper, Wyo. C. Arncidus returned’ from Thermopolis yesterday evening, where he had been called to treat « patient. For United States SENATOR I will.be a-candidate in the August primariesfor:'the-nom- ination for: United States Sena- tor on the Democratic ticket. If nominated and re-elected, I shall employ in the future, as I have in the past, the full measure of my strength and ability to discharging the re- sponsibilities of the office. JOHN B. KENDRICK To the Workers of Casper You are-cordially invited to attend a mass meeting of workers at Carpenters’ Union Hall on Thursday evening, July 13, at 8 o’clock. Questions of the day will be discussed. Prominent speakers will be present,