Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 2, 1922, Page 3

“Mrs. E. EB. Gale ts entertaining this afternoon at her home, 914 South Oak street, for her sister Miss Carrie Kott of Stewart, Neb. The affair is a luncheon party. . Entertain for Mr. and Mrs. Ross. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Van Gorden en- tertained at thelr new and spacious ‘home at 412 South Grant street with @ dancing party in henor of Mr. and Mrs. Perry F. Ross, who are leaving soon for thelr home in Des Motnes, Iowa. At the conclusion of the dancifg, an elaborate buffet supper was servéd the guests. The room was beautifully dec orated with giadiolas, asters and other fall flowers. The guests were besides Mr. and Mrs. Ross, Messrs. and Mesdames Dan. Sullivan, Frank Fisher, C. H. Brown. A. J. Woods, J. R. Héaley and P. G Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. Goodmanson To Entertain Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. J, Goodmanson are entertaining Sunday with a dinner for Mr. and Mrs. Perry F. Ross, who will goon leave Zor their Iowa home. ve. Odd Fellows Picnic Tomorrow. The Odd Fellows and Rebekahs of Casper, Glenrock, Douglas and Lusk will unite in one grand picnic at the Natural Bridge on the LaPrele, south west of Douglas, tomorrow, to which the families and friends are invited. Coffee, temonade and ice cream will be furnished free. Take your baskets with good things to eat. It tm requested by the committee in ebarge that all persons having room for others in their car call at the Odd Fellows’ temple on-Sunday morning at & o'clock to pick up,those who have no other conveyance: oe Mrs. Grant Entertains With Luncheon. IMrs. Jack W. Grant entertained with a 1 o'clock iimcheon for Mrs. George I, Holland yesterday at her hombe, 1440 East Second street. Mrs. Holland is visiting here with her son, Glen EB. Holland, 624 South Durbin. Guests at Mrs. Grant's luncheon were the Mesdames W. F. Brewer, Roy Hamilton, John H. Tait, Len R. How. lett, Glen HB. Holland and George L. Holland. Decorations were beaut!- fully done in, lavender and pink. eee Klan Stuart ‘Wu Hold Picnic. ‘The Kian Stuart No, 248 will hold its annual picnic on Elkhorn creck tomorrow. All members of the klan and their firends are welcome. Sports 4nd games will make up a major part of the pastime. All who attend will leave the postoffice at 9:30 a. m. eo De Molays Hold Lively Dance. ‘The dance given at the Masonic temple last night by the -Darius chapter, Order of De Molay, was an altogether enjoyable and lively affuir.| All members of the crowd were well acquainted and things went off smoothly. Punch was served. during the evenifig. sagt A fecture of the dance was the ren- dering of two very beautiful vocal'se- lections by Miss Margaret Smith. Miss Smith has a voice of unusual range and effectiveness and sings with an ease of manner that makes her work unusually charming. ee Misses Sullivan Hold Tea. ‘The Misses Margaret, Fileen, Patri- cla and Kathleen Sullivan are enter- taining today with an afternoon tea in honor of their house guests who have come for the wedding next Tuesday of Miss Hileen Sullivan to Joseph Donlin. Those who are honored in- clude the Miéses Lucille Scanlon, Mil- dred Keiley, Cecilia . Fitzgibbons, Helen and Eileen McCaffery, as well as Miss Brathgar, who is a house guest of Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Nicolay. sen. PERSONALS | Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Kelley and in- fant son have just returned from a visit with Mr. Kelley's parents in Kentucky, While away they stopped over in Chicago and 01 ASTI ANNOUNCING THE TUESDAY, 240 Hast Secon made articles. yarn hats, hand quilted der only. WE BARNESTLY ALT New Handicraft Studio Becklinger Block WE are establishing headquarters for all hand_- A beautiful line of package goods, stamped, silk, floss and yarn, in al] the new shades, and robe blankets. ORDERS taken and lessons given on sweaters, hand-made knitted socks. WE make a specialty of children’s wear by or- INSPECTION TUESDAY, SEPT. 5TH. born Thursday at Dr. Keith's private; hospital. Miss Genevieve Ward, who has been | the house guest of Miss Mary Tob!> for several weeks, left yesterday for er home in Indiana. Miss Ward has| mate many friends during her stay in Casper. eee Mrs. E. F. Claytor of Miller, Wyo., ts one of Natrona county's stockwomen. She is in Casper for the rodeo, eve. M. B. Olson, ts visiting here with his daughie., Mra, A. Z. Jessen on 3outh Lincoln. Mr. Olson's home is in Chandler, Okla. ee Mr. and Mrs. E@ward I. Healey are visitors in the city fom Lebara, Iowa. eee Miss Adeline’ McNew, former Cas- per school teacher, is visiting in Cas- per and will leave tomorrow for Spo- kane, Wash., where she will teach the coming term. cee Miss Jessie Waite, house guest of Mrs. J: W. Johnson for seevral weeks, eft yesterday for her hom etn Roch: ester, N. ¥. eee Miss Jeanette Sherwood, ister of Mra. M. F. Ryan, who has been visit- Ing here, left for the east this after- x00n to attend school at Downer col- ‘ege. eee Mrs. R. B. Diemer and two children trom Bridgeport, Neb., are in the city and will remain another week visit- ng with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. N. Speas. Mrs, Diemer was for- nerly Misa Mildred Speas. oe Bert F..Bell of Bell's Studio ts de tained at his home for several days, recuperating from an injured side and broken rib received in a fall Friday. eee Miss Ruth Jones of Venedocia, Ohio, is a guest at the home of her cousin, John G. Jones, 214 Kast Thirteenth street. : City Brief. A. J, Hazlitt, editor of the Inland Oll Index, left last night for a busi- ness trip to Cheyenne. eee State Humane Officer Harrison is in Casper for a few days from his ‘Cheyenne headquarters. eee Among the stockmen who have come into the rodeo, is Ben Roberts, of Miller, Wyo. eee James B. Grieve of Ervay, Wyo., is in Casper. Mr. Grieve fs a prom- inent. stockman of Natrona county. eee R. R. Doubleday, the photographer, who specializes in taking pictures ofj bucking horses and other phases of The Velour || Beauty Parlor SAVE YOUR HAIR Get Your Shampoos At the Orly Parlor in Town Using SOFT WATER 213 0-S BUILDING Phone 2593 For An Appointment fhe Casret Dafly €rihune New Pastor of Christian Church, Born In Missouri and Raised In Wyoming, Is Glad to Get Back The Rev. Roy R. Hidebrand, A. B. and A. M., pastor of the First Chris- tian chure’ of Casper, is one of this city’s most recent assets. Tho Rev. Hildebrand cxme here a fortnight ago to take the place of the Rev. Charles G. Stout who has been with the church in Casper for two years. THE REV. R. R. HILDEBRAND. Mr. Hildebrand is a young man of 25, with a record behind him of un- usual merit. He proclaims himself a Wyoming man, for although born 2 Saker rman came tecenetones auton wild west shows, arrived in Casper this morning from Cheyénne. He will take pictures of the rodeo here. Mr. Doubleday was formerly of Casper with a studio in the rear of the Ma- sonic temple. eee George D. McDonald of Glenrock, merchant and cattleman, is in the city. sige Tommy Grimes {s registered at the Henning. Mr. Grimes, who won the world's rop’mg championship for three years straight has been acting in pio- tures with Bill Fernu for the last year. eee J. A. Johnson, contractor, left this morning for Laramie on business. . . C. R. Peterson of the Wyoming Cadillac company is leaving for a brief business trip to Douglas this afternoon. : Edwin Barrett, attorney, is return- ing this afternoon «from Montana, where he has been on a business trip lasting several diys. eee Attorney J. D. Clark arrived this morning from Denver and will remain a few days to attend to business in- terests. = eee A. B. Stirrett is returning from Denver today. —_>—_———. NOTICE. Mrs. Co. -2-1t% i. M. King. Spiretia Corse€l wigns last. nek 9. in Missour!, he moved to Sheridan at an early age and went through the high school there. While at Sheri- @an high he spent four years on te football team. Mr. Hildebrand attended Phillips university at Enid, Okla, from which institution he obtained the two degrees that he is priviisged to write after his name. His A. M. de- gree was received this spring. While attonding the untversity, Hildebrand played halfback on the football team for three years, as yell leader for a lke period of t'me, as president of the booster club, cha for two years captain of the basket- ball team. He was an enthusiastic tennis playrr also. Mr. Hildebrand served as student pastor of the First Christian church of Billings, Okla., last year. On being asked what he thought of Casper as a field for his work, he replied that he had always want- ed to come to Wyoming and that he was very much pleased when he re- ceived a call to Casper and that he had been greatly surprised at the way the city had grown since nine years ago. “Casper,” sald Mr. Hildebran?, “le a town in which there are an unus- ually large number of young married people. It is these pecple whom I want to interest In the work of the church. We see many children going around the streets of the aty who have not come under tho influ- ence of the church as they shouid Pave. Our first work is with the Sunday school.” ‘Te new pastor {s a married man and the father of two children. Mrs. Hildebrand and the cl.tidren will ar- rive in Casper about the middle of the month. They will make their home at 1112 South Elm street. H. E. Miller Home On South Lincoln St. |Sold to F. B. Capen Two transactions of tmportance in local realty circles were closed this week with the sale of the‘ residence lof Hugh FE. Miller, corner of TincoIn and Milton, and Leigh Townsend, 605 South Park, by John G. Jones of the Harry Freo, Realty company. The Miller residence was purchasec |by FB. Capen, Texas company super- |intendent here, who recently came to | Casper from Port Arthur, Texas. The |home {s in Spanish mission architect jure, attractive both inside and out, and ‘will be occupied by Mr. Capen and his family about September 20. ‘The former Townsend home is one of the most attractive on South Park avenue and {s now the property of Dr. Guy T. Morgan, ¥ Use our signs first because our - Wood, the sign man, 8-29-6t ‘JUDGE KNNNEDY ON ROAG |WALTER W. KEEFE 1S | TO RECOVERY, REPORT Bi stricken severely ll, while visiting at SERIOUSLY ILL TODAY judge T. Blake Kennedy, who was! walter W. Keefe, proprieter of the the home of Governor Carey at Carey-land Elk, and prominent tn social burst, ie reported to be on the road to recovery, although his condition is still serious, according to Dr. H. R. Lathrop, who made « trip to the bed. side of the jurist last night. While his temperature still contin- ues to be high, the aggravated condi- tion of his bronchitis shows signs of improving. Dr. Lathrop left _ word when he left Careyhurst last night that if the patient was not better to day, he was to be called before noon Since no call has come, the doctor is of the opinion that, the judge has improved. Two or three weeks of cocvales cence, during which Judge Kenne‘v will not be permitted to perform his legal duties, are said to be essential, according to the local doctor. This will prevent the judge from sitting at the session of federal court in Denver which had been planned for this month. "Pay up for your Tribune and get a_key for every 50c pa. S-12-4f business and fraternal circles, is re ported by Dr. “I R. Lathrop to be In & serious condition this afternoon. It is possible that bis condition, due t an ulcer of the stomach may necessi tate an operation before night — As good as the best, bette the rest. Wood, the sign man And Jewelry Repairing of the better kind CALL AT TRIPENY'S 241 S. Center Phene 72 or 99 PAGE THREI. “LOOK” SPECIAL TODAY AND TOMORROW While They Last Orange Ice Cream, quart____.________ 45e Cherry Sherbet, quart_________-______ WE DELIVER The Palms Confectionery 414 East Second Street Phone 1113 ICE CREAM CANDIES FRUITS Casper’s Leading Custom Tailor and Dry Cleaner. 116 East Midwest Phone 483-J McK. & R. Stacomb.. McK. & R. Aspirin 12: Hydrogen Peroxide, 4 Phone 171 IR OPENING OF THE SEPT. 5TH d@ St.—Balcony satin comfortables and SOLICIT YOUR TAVARES YOUR WIFE AND FAMILY will appreciate taking a meal out once in a. while. Our individual and family booths make this possible. The New LACE INN Cordially Invites You to Attend Its Opening On Saturday, September 2 At the Hour of 5 P. M. Make Your Reservations Early—Phone 2070. Flowers as Favors to the Ladies on Opening Day In opening this new cafe, we take pleasure in offering for your approval the most modern, cleanly, sanitary, up-to-date institution of its kind to be found anywhere in the State of Wyoming; bearing in mind two things, namely— QUALITY—FIRST, | PAST AND ALWAYS POPULAR PRICES PREVAILING FOR THE PEOPLE Located right in the heart of the business district, yet secluded and set off by itself, from the hub-bub and bustle of a busy city, its patrons will find to their own delight a haven of rest during their noon hour whereby they can partake of the choicest morsels of food obtainable and, last but not least, our every popular prices will always prevail. We will serve you with the best of home-made bread, French and do- mestic pastries, fresh fruits and vegetables, hot and cold dfinks, in fact, everything that is in season we will serve. 4 This cafe is under new and efficient management, ders taken on short notice. best in QUALITY; DON’T FORGET WHY PAY MORE? Drugs at these prices next week beginning September 1, 1922. We deliver anywhere purchases of $1.00 or more. Phone 171 | McK. & R. Almond Cream...._.......--.._---. ae McK. & R. Shaving Lotion, 4-07. size__.__. McK. & Kt. Perfected Cold Cream... McK. & R. Daytime Cream._._...___ 88 McK. & R. Eau de Quinine Hair Toni: McK. & R. Sodium Phosphat McK. & R. Milk of Magnesia, McK. & R. Improved Blood Medicine. Djerkiss Toilet Water............W..... Djerkiss Nikko Tooth Paste (for smokers) McK. & R. Titiana Henna Hair Djerkiss Talcum Powder..._.......... Let us fill your prescriptions and deliver them for you. North Casper Pharmacy YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD STORE We deliver anywhere purchases of $1.00 or more. n plenty of service or- It will be our constant aim to give you the SERVICE AND COURTESY BINS SNe ee Teens eee Table D’Hote Dinner Tonight from 5 to 8 P. M.—$1.00 49c ——39¢ Dye 915 North Durbin Do You Want a Good Position? . WE CAN PREPARE YOU FOR ONE Many good paying positions in Casper are filled by people from our school. We can get you a good place, at a good salary, too, if you will attend our school a few months and Jearn— Shorthand, Typewriting, Bookkeeping, Ac- counting, Comptometer, Salesmanship and other practical things a business. person should have knowledge of. TUESDAY MORNING, 9 A. M. Sept. 5th’ We Will Start Additional Classes. PHONE 1325 CASPER BUSINESS COLLEGE 546 E. Yellowstone It’s unseen; but it’s there—between walls, under floors, buried in the ground. One-third of the cost for any good plumbing job is for that “unseen” work. We believe that no part of a plumbing job is more important than the “unseen” plumbing. We know that unless “‘unseen” work is done right the first time, using the proper materials and workmanship, there is sure to be costly trouble later. Trouble in the “unseen” plumbing means expensive tearing out and replace. ment of walls and floors, with the added cost of re. pairing the faulty work. Our “unseen” plumbing stands the test of time and constant use. Our cus. tomers will tell you so. It will be to your advantage to Soneatt us about any new instaliation or remodel. ing job. Schank Plumbing & Heating Co. 359 East Second St. Phone 711 Young lady solicitors. Guaran- teed salary and commission. Ex- ceptional opportunity and ‘chance for permanent positions at good salaries. Apply Tribune Office. -