Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 8, 1922, Page 3

} Casper Women’s Club Joins in Anaual Lunchéon Today. The members of the Casper Women’s club are attending luncheon today in the banquet room of the Henning hotel at Autumn flowers were artistically arranged for Out of town guests are Mrs. George Bemis and daughter Grace, of Riverton,.and Mrs. Russell of Sheridan. 1 o'clock. decorations, De Molay Dance Enjoyed Friday. Many members of the Torrington football squad, & lively group of high echool students; members of De Molay, and others were present at the dance given last night in the Masonic temple, the Darius chapter of De Molay being the host, Light refreshments were served throughout the evening: “oe Sewing Club Meets Friday. ‘The Bell Sewing club met last eve- ning in the rest room ot the Mountain States Telephone company. At the close of the meeting refreshments were served. Those present were: Gene Lotta, Nellie) Lotta, Ellen Wat ters, Florence Eastmen, Ruby Dudley, Mae Taylor, Lenhis Ir «‘n, Olive Voss- veck, Elora Viat®, Heth Mills, and Mra. I. Colley. Birthday Party Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Young enter- tained Thursday evening at their home on South Fenway street at a birt'day party in honor of Miss Tielma Young and Leslie Milles, whose birthday. fall on the same day. The/evening was spent in games and many musical se- lections were given. At the close re- freshments were served. Among those present were. Thelma Young, Mary Westfall, Darline Young, Dora Stan? ley, Ethel McLaughlin, C'ara Hanson, Evelyn Simpson, Leola Tharp, Mary Tharp, Margaret Evereds, Evelyn Evereds, Alva Henderson, Leslie Mills, Gerald Store, Clifford Peck, Fred Mun ay, Jack Shuck, Ruder _Jourgenson, Wesley . Jourgenson, Jack Perry. George Smith, Mrs. Mary Brag and the hostess. «eee \ Daugherty-Roberts Marriage Announced. Many of the Casper friends of Mrs. Anna Daugherty and Charles Roberts will be surprised to hear of their mar riage which took place this week. Mr. and Mrs. Roberts quietly slipped off to spme unknown “place for the cere mony. Mrs. Roberts has been for some time connected with the Casper Ice and Cold Storage company, -while Mr. Roberts has been connected with the Midwest Refining company, They wil be at-home to their friends at the Evanstof apartments. . . Mrs. ©. Specy Entertain, Mrs. C. Bpecy entertained yesterday at an afternoon party at her home on South Durbin street in honor of her mothér, who has been visiting at the Specy home for some time. oe SS nace ’ City Brieis E. J. ohnson is a ranchgr from Powder River who is in Caspér today on business. * cee C. W. Thle of Denver has arrived in the city to-take a position with the Iris theater as motion picture oper: ator. eee -Russell Wells and Al Harvey are Denver men in Casper tdoya. eee H. L. Romaine, representative of Keep. smiling while you're saving lass So all your hopes may come to pass. A Girl simply must keep well dressed to keep smiling and a man ought to. A°dry cleaned wardrobe. is a cheerful one and_we are the folks to keep it in con/$tion. Learn’ our phone num- ber. THE SERVICE CLEANEAS tiS E. RAILROAD AVE. PHONE 56 |] pricee—work guaranteed. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1922. | LOVE NOTS [. By KAY KEAN | The Booby in Life's Lottery } Be not too anxious to unite your; heart with the overly domesric. j ‘Though the home-loving heart m2r~ appeal to “your ideas of safety, his petfect peace will in time become mo | for house slippers can produce a state of | coma that even an ultra bathing sutt of a ballet chorus will not awaken. ~ ,Wamen enter Into marriage because! they have grown tired of the dull; beatitudes of spinsterhood. Alas! How often men approach it | wearily as they would a feather bed and a sleep'ng portion. ~ Know you what kind of « eatery! clutch you are getting j74t you stall your gayeties ind be #.ced. to spend) the rest of your days upon # lonely road. Se Fe even more disappointing than ipting cake in the bake a Chapieigh Hardware compahy of St. Louis, is calling on customers In Cas- per. see William Tripeny left “overlaid for Denver this morning. cee G."W. Snedden and J. W. Gilman ting bere today. while en route to the east. window ja the pepless husband. “Woe unto her who discovers her prize to be but a Qooby in life's tot- tery. (Copyright, 1922; by Public Ledger Company.) Indian Ol} coMmpany,.who bas been here from -Denyer for a few cays in the interests of his company has re turned to hia home. . Frank Tptenell, from Philadelph! the foamite pian| are William Mf. Sinclair of. Salt. Creek. came in thi smorning. Mr. Sinclair is connected with the Echool system there and is here on business regard ing it, Pe eae Bb. B. Lummis is in Denver on a short business trip, having gone over land yesterday. eee . foamixe engineer is here inspecting| H.-N. Isenerd of Denver is in the city for a few di George Howarth {s in the city from Salt Creek for a few. days. | 4 le ‘Thomas Eadmonds from St. Louls is spending two weeks in the city on T. C. ‘Tonkin is in the two weeks business trip. tr aar east on a Jim Gratiot and Alfred Lowey are In Douglas on business. tort WI! move law offices—the Jaw of Mart Newlawender is. leaving this|¢ices of Embree H. Foster after Oct>- evening for Denver. mer 9, 1922, will be located on\ ranin sees dais Co: ¥s- W. R. Green, president of the Big'change) Bid: 10-1 i Cpe Casper Daily Cribunz @_ want to belong to you. If you ‘would like to have me let's write to each other. You may call be Aunt Elsie, the Merry Making Lad@y. and vend your letter to the Editor of this paper.—Aunt Elsie). “Oh Mother,” said Betty, “I'll be so Sind when my halr ts long enough to do up in wonderful puffs and wag Blew tS wav veuofiz yours’ Betty was watching Mother fix her, halt for the party—and making a er was too polite to teil her so. (Do you UNCERTAINTY IN NEAR EAST IS CAUSE OF GRAIN FLUCTUATIONS The Ohio Oil company has completed its No. 13 on the LU «sheep ranch on section 14-46-98 in the Elk Basin field after more than a year of drillin; This well came in at 4,207 feet and is rated at 250 barrels. No. 2 on tract E, section 7-39-79, Salt Creek, has been com- pleted at 2,856 feet and is a 75-barrel producer. 1% to 2% to 2c, oats 1% to 1%e ad curtafling offers of wheat abroad, the vance, and provisions a rise of 10 to} unlikelihood of getting supplies on Abe. e being a recognized pindren For the most part, wheat/ fluctuated from a drought that has accordingly as developments in the] the sowing of winter wheat t Nenr East became more or less threat: | ease the market a little as the week ening, but yesterday an exception was| drew to a close. noted, the amount of new buying on Buying of corn was on a broad scale that occasicn falling to prove suffi-|dur'ng much of the week, with cur- clent to absorb profit taking sales and| rent crop estimates acting as the chief Increased bear yentures. due to suc-| incentive. Oats moved up with corn. cessive preceding upturns in val Packers’ buying, supposed to reflect These upturns had beon stipulated in| shipp'ng bueiness, gave a lift to pro | some degree by bullish estimates of = the 1922 yleld of corn tn the United States and by a better domestic flour trade, as well as by increasing de- mand for wheat available for ready shipment to Europe through ports ony the Gulf of Mexico, Rail and lake transportation difti- culties rendered the wheat market more petpiexing to forecart than is usually the case. Lake freight charges fcr wheat rose to’ thé highest point) ever known, and exporters at the At- lantle seaboard were repressnted os Mr. A. L. Romesha Tells How Cuticura Healed Pimples “I had a breaking out of pimples on my face. They were of medium =~ size and festered, causing me much pain and embar- rassment. They would Itch Y and bleed and my face was very badly dis! |. The trouble lasted a time. I tried different remedies but could not lal rid of them. I began using Cuticura Soap and Ointment which healed me.” (Signed) A.L. Romesba, R. R. 1, , Idaho, Feb. 7, 1922, your skin clear by using Cuti- sy Hs. Caen ‘alcum Bo ples pee ered if 5 ant ing, a Saeee Ointment; Bathe with Cutl- cura Soep and hot water. Dry and dust lightly with Cuticure ® powder of fascinating fragrance. We Carry a Complete ; Stock of Lumber Cement Lime Plaster. Builders’ — ‘Hardware Barbed Wire Fence Posts PRICES RIGHT ‘NATRONA LUMBER COMPANY 251 North Beech St. Phone 528 HICKS FUR SHOP 220 South Wolcott in Casper Art Studio Bring in your furs, have them remodeled and relined before the tush season. Neck pieces made from your ol¢ furs; reasonable PHONE 2015 25 CAL. BLUE STEEL tomatics.. Pay Postman 330 SOUTH THIRD ST. MILITARY AUTO A man’s gun, built for hard service, 32 or 88 caliber. steel With safety attachment. $ LESS THAN HALF 1 50 32 or 38 caliber All our guns shoot Standard American Ammunition. All guns guaranteed new. SEND NO MONEY isfactory just return it and get your MONEY BACK. F. H. BROOKS, Inc. Please mention this paper in replying. MATICS Shoots 9 shots. Blue | PRE-WAR PRICES $1 0.50 was $25 now Price $7.50 ARMY AUTOMATIC Convenient to Carry Write your name and address plainly, send it to us and we will forward you one of these au- on arrival. Examine’ automatic carefully and if not sat- EVANSVILLE, IND. ever make a nuisance of yourself? Be cause if you do, be sure and be kind \ to other nuisances when they botber you) “But long batr in lots of trouble,” sala Mother. “Why do you want to ' fuss with it?" “Because I ike the halrpins,” wate Betty. “I juet wish I had hundreds and billidns of ha'rp'na, Mother!" “Well, here are halt a dose Mother. “That ought to be a good start for*your bill " And with that she handed Betty six perfectly gorg- cous shiny new wire hairpins. That was how one of Betty's very best fun times began. She made many, many things of those hairpins. But | the funniest of all were the Hairpin Imps. The picture shows these funny | | : || DON’T FORGET OUR BIG Sunday Dinner CHICKEN Any Style. 50c Served from 11:30 A. M. to 8:30 P. M. . The Delmonico Cafe Second and Durbin - \ Ti “we New American Fountain Service—Ci ‘ wreat nulsance of herself, though Moth: | sald: Let Eveready lead the way.. We have a complete line of Flashlights, Bulbs, and Batteries. Meet us at our booth at the Casper Tribune Auto Show. YOMING AUTONO mE TORE Now Open for Services BASEMENT OF AMERICAN CAFE Under Management of BOSTON “BLACKIE” DEBNEY PHONE 77 Ittle “folk from thelr hairpin begin- wax. After she bad bent the hairpins m=» shown in B, she began melting the red wax and working it gradually on the «nds of the pins and over the top loop until she had made most wonder- ful heads and feet. Before the wax Jwas quite hard she flattened {t on the bottom so the figure would stand, and modeled saysy ttle Inhp noses. The round eyes were made on paper and ie SOE SPENT HALF HER TIME IN BED. Farmer’s Wife Tells How L; ' {E. Pinkham’s Vegetable pound Made Her a Well Woman work as well as any one and as I am a farmer's wife to do for I cultivate ish anything to help women as I have been so well happy since my troubles are past.’’"—Mrs. E. T.GAL- Loway, Carter’s Creek, Tenn. Most women find plenty todo, If they are upset with some female ail- ment and with such symp- toms as Mrs. Galloway had, the smallest oot Seems a mountain. If you find it hard to keep up, if you are nervous and irritable, without ambition and out of sorts: ge: lly, wive the Vegetable Compound a triai, Billiard Parlor igars and Cigarettes. | Send for our Catalogue. THE NICOLAYSEN LUMBER C0. Everything in Building Material RIG TIMBERS A SPECIALTY FARM MACHINERY, WAGONS Office and Yard—First and Center Phone 62 point of a back of the figure after they were Greased. The dresses of the lady impe simply three deep ruffles. all gath around the “threat.” The brighter the ruffies are the happier your little ty ning to thelr very impish ending. Bet-| wit be. The gent’ienan imps—the ty made the feet and heads of sealing! weren't in the least gentiemanty—hn: Little sults cut as the drawing shows stuffed around around the waist and there you are And if you don’t start right In an’ make some imps for yourself I hope that Mothers’ hairp'ms never speak u you again. | If you haven't any sealing wax you may use cork Instead—they're just ay impr. Monday—Adventure Trails. (Copyright, 1922, by George Matthew Adams.) The Velour Beauty Parlor SAVE YOUR HAIR stuck on before the wax was cold and the wide «mile was markéd with th “The wings wer | sacx of painted paper, and sewed or pencil. the Get Your Shampoos At the Orly Parlor in Town Using SOFT WATER 213 Phone 2593 For An Appointment “A Bank 0S BUILDING of Strength \ mit tummies. FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH thee ALLY OCT. 15—GOING? | Looking Forward Casper is looking up these -lays; her citizens have good cause for business optimism. The oil business is taking rapid strides here, For example—the Texas Oil Company is build- ing a large, new refinery; additional pipe lines are being con- structed from Salt Creek to Casper; the Mammoth Oil Com- pany is pushing forward the development of Teapot Dome, the oil structure set aside by the United States government as a naval reserve. The fruits of several years of enormous oil production in Natrona County are at our command for future use and there can be no doubt that the markets of the world will demand our oil products. The natural resources of Wyoming have hardly been touched. The opportunities for us to expand and develop our state are greater than ever before, and continued progress in underlying activities can bring us nothing but prosperity. day at the National is extended to you New accounts are being opened evei Bank of Commerce and @ cordial invita‘ to become one of our depositors. RAINBOW PAGE THREE The National Bank of Commerce CASPER, WYOMING No Home Is Well Furnished Until Your China Closet Is Filled Our line of dishes and cut glass is most complete, in open some. new stock and exclusive patterns. Treat yourself to aluminum ware—the practical kind. The Campbell Hardware Company Phone 425 AH AAA 147 South Center St. AN TS E 4 : : LAR