Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 14, 1923, Page 3

@he Casper Daily Cridutie” PAGE THRE? inger-Boyle © The marriage of Miss Beulah Fullinger to Clarence M, Boyle took place yesterday at the home of the bride's cousin, B. F. Hawk on Craig street, the Rev. George Woodard officiating. The couple will make their, home here. . . Encampment Meeting This Evening The Enterprise Encampment No. 9, 1/0. O, F., will meet in regular session this evening at thelr hall. Important business matters will be discussed during the meeting and ail members are asked to be present. ‘Visitprs are welcome. ; eee Bridge Party Thursday Afternoon Mrs. Raymond Holloran enter- tained at an informal bridge tea yesterday afternoon at her home, 331 West Twelfth street. Honors for,the afternoon were taken by . H. E, Grude and Miss Edna eldbrode. Among those who at- tendéd were Mrs. L. I. Gulich, Mrs. Lee Reno, Mrs. Carl Starr, Miss Bang Weisbrode, Mrs. H, EB. Grude, ‘Miss; Catherine Holloran, Mrs. Wal- ter A. Schultz and the hostess. oar Mrs. Wertz Entertains At Bridge Luncheon. Mrs, R. H. Wertz entertained at en informal bridge luncheon given yesterday at her residence, 147 North Wolcott street. Honors for the afternoon were taken by Mrs. M. C. Price, Yrs. R. R. Rose and Mrs. Patrick Sullivan, ‘Twenty guests attended. | Delayed of Monday Club September 17 A gelayed meeting of the Monday bridge club will be held Monday at 1 o'clock, luncheon at the Henning hotel with the Mesdames John Grieve and H. J. Sullivan as hostesses. eee Reception For Qeachers a Success One of the most enjoyable social \nffairs of the week was the infor- ti reception given last evening by the Epworth League of the Metho- dist church in honor ofthe school teachers of Casper. ‘The social rooms of the church were artistically decorated with umn colors. "The organization lived up to its reputation as an excellent hostess, and the occasion was a delightful OTThe earty part of the evening was spent with entertaining get-ac- quainted games, efter which the following Aterary and musical pro- gram was given: Piano solo by Miss Lilian Peter son. Whistling solo by Miss Elsie Win- ter. ' Reading by Miss Beulah Batley. Counter-tenor solo, Mr. Hubert Bishop. i. ‘Vocal solo, Mr. Haskell Goodman. A large number of the members ef the church were present to ex- tend a welcome to the honored guests, and the affair was entirely syscesstul in every way. Mrs. A. A, Schulte entertained at an informal luncheon today at the Henning hotel in honor of Miss Rosé Ryan who has been visiting for the last month at the W. F. Dunn home and who left this after- noon for her home in Omaha. Among those who attended were, ‘Mis@ Gladys Hasbrouck, Miss Mar- garet Sullivan, Miss Kathryn Ma- hondy, Miss Patricia Sullivan, Miss Mary McKeown, Mrs. T. J. Drew, andthe honored guest. : eee New Advisor For Girl"Reserve Club Miss Martha Darrah, public speaking teacher in the high schoo!, has iconsented to take the advisor- shiprof the Girl Reserve club in the high school. The Y. W. C. A. ap- Prediates the co-operation and as- ce of the teachers and the schools in this work. F oe . Reception For New Girls a Success ~The reception and party given by the Girl Reserve for the new girls in the high school Thursday after- noon was a decided success. About 90 girls attended and all reported a delightful time. The first regular club: meeting {s to be held Thurs- day, September 13, {mmediately afte? school. About 20 Girl Reserves re ‘to help the Red Cross during the drive Satur . The Business and Professional ‘Woman's club will hold their first meeting of the season tomorrow at 12:10 at the Henning hotel. Bust- ness matters of importance will be discussed and all members are asked to be present. Personals Miss Jessie Cameron of Thermop- #3 ls here for a few days visiting with friends, eee Mr. and Mrs. J. Keuert are in for & few days from Salt Creek. eee Mr, and Mrs. William A. Peters of Lead, 8. D., are spending several days here, eee Mr. and Mrs. R. B. House are La- voye visitors spending several days here. eee Miss Thelma Condon and Miss Mary Frances Curry, guests at the Jeremiah Mahoney home will re. turn tomorrow evening from the Xellowstone National park where BY MARY TOBIN they have been on a pleasure trip for the Inst week. Mr. and Mrs. EH. J. Sullivan will leave tomorrow evening for Call- fornia where they expect to live for the next five or six months, eee Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Longshore, Mrs. Robert Meigh and Miss Lovey Norris motored today to Douglas to attend the fair, eee The Rev. and Mrs, R. B. W. Hutt who have been the guests for the last few weeks of Mrs. Black- more and Mrs. Nell Kimball left this afternoon for their home in Philadelphia. The Rev. Hutt was formerly pastor of the Episcopal church here, eee Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Goldsberry, ac- companied by Mr. and Mrs, K. Gal- lender of Denver, arrived in the city yesterday and will spend a short time here visiting with friends. eee Mrs. J. W. Reid of Salt Creek is visiting with friends in the city for a short time. eee Mrs. P. R. Blakey and son, Ralph to be away for several weeks. The engagement of Miss Jean Stevens of London to Allister Mc- Cormick, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ham- ilton McCormick of Chicago, was and Miss Hazel Conwell motored to | Publicly announced at a recent din- Douglas today to attend the state fair. eee Miss Dorotha Baker came in yes- terday from her home at Salt Creek and will spend some time here vis- iting with friends, eee Miss Rose Gusch arrived in the city today from Cheyenne and will see spend several days here. Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Sockett came down yesterday on a short business and pleasure trip from Shoshoni. see Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Jones of Om- aha are visiting with relatives and friends here for several weeks. They will be accompanied home on their return by their neice Miss Roberta Williams who will attend school tn Omaha this winter. eee Miss Elizabeth Shikany of the Shikany Dry Goods company Is spending the day in Douglas attend- ing the fair, see Miss Leah Holloran left Tuesday evening of this week for Denver, where she will attend the Wolcott school this year. eee Mrs. 0. G, Johnson, accompanied by her aunt, Mrs. Finucan of Hou- ston, Texas, left this morning for Livingston, Mont., where they will visit with friends for a week. eee Patrick Sullivan and daughter Kathleen motored to Douglas today to attend the state fair. They will also visit for a short time at the home of Mrs. Sara Marton. eee Miss Margaret England, Miss Elizabeth Connelly, Clement Nicol- aysen and William James are spend- ing the day in Douglas attending the fair. eee Chris Pupich, long an employe of the H. R. Williams stores, has ac- cepted a position with the Stone Grocery company, at 283 East Seo- ond street. Mr. Pupich was employ- ed by the EB. R. Williams chain of retail establishments for over four years, eee Miss Ann Sinclair and brother Arthur of Omaha, have arrived in the city and will spend some time here visiting with old time friends. While in the city they will be the house guests of Mr, and Mrs. Alex Marshall. 611 South ‘Washington Street. eee Miss Dorothy Hathaway will leave this week for Chadron, Neb., where she will spend the winter visiting with relatives, eee Miss Lela Brown has as her guest at her home in the Ideal apartments her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Brown of Green Bay, Wis. * 2s Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Beckett, Mr. and Mrs, M. J. Foley and Mrs. Cc. F. Hoskinson motored to Dougias ‘Wednesday where they attended the state fair. eee Dr. and Mrs. T. J. Riach and Miss ‘Wilma Scott motored to Douglas last evening to attend the state fatr, see Mrs. Ray Cook returned yester- day from a pleasure trip spent. in the east. She accompanied her son George to Boonville, Mo., where he will attend the Kemper Military academy this year. Mrs. Cook re- turned by way of Denver, where she spent a short time visiting with friends. eee Mr, apd Mrs. Raymond D. Cole have as thelr house guest at their home Miss Dorothy Cole of Des Motnes, Iowa, a sister of Mr. Cole. eee Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Brown of Salt Creek are spending several days here attending to business affairs and visiting with friends. eee Miss Lola Farton of Denver is vis- iting here for several days with friends, eee Miss Helen Fisher of Omaha left yesterday for her home after spend- ing several weeks here visiting with friends, Ses M. J. Foley will leave tomorrow for Denver and Hugo, Colo., on a busines and pleasure trip. While absent from the city he will visit at the Clifford and Foley stock farm for a short time which 1s located near Hugo. + Radiate hospitality by offering your guests the best dishes you can make. That means you will use Van Duzer’s Flavoring Extracts in your cake, puddings, ice and desserts in general.—Adv, ner given by Mr. McCormick at Le Touquet, France. Mr. McCormick received much publicity” last year peers being left waiting at the churel by Miss Mary Langdon Baker. City Briefs Charles W. Beckett has returned from Shelby, Mont., where he and his brother, John Beckett, have had several drilling contracts during the summer months, see Cc. C. Cronahan has returned from Pillings, Mont., where he has, been spending the last week on a busi- ness trip. eee Lyle Tibbets of the Tripeny drug store returned today from Douglas where he has been spending tho last few days attending the state fair, fall Hg Robert Grieve is spending a few days in the city visiting with rela- tives and attending to business af- fairs from his ranch at Oil City. see ‘W. G. Osgood of Denver is in Cas- per for a short time on business. cee H. T. Davis is a Saint Louis bust- ness man spending several days here. eee Eugene Autrey of Greeley, Colo., is in the city on business for a few days. eee Paul Jenness arrived today from | Colorado Springs and will spend sev- eral days here attending to business affairs. A. 8. Gray came in yesterday on a business trip from Salt Creek. cee Murray Groff of Denver is in the city for ¢ short time on business. eee Hastening his departure so that he might be present at the opening of the University of Southern Cali- fornia, F. E. Hilburn who has been employed at the Standard refinery here left last night for San Fran- cisco and Berkley. eee Charles McLean has returned to the city after a months vacation. see Jerry Connor is tn the city for a few days on buisness from Salt Creek. eee | ‘Willard Longshore left today with a train load of sheep for the Omaha | markets, eee | ‘Vernice Shoup returned yesterday } from several weeks’ vacation at Neodesha, Kan. eee Harry Yesness and Joseph Hodg- son returned last evening from a week's business trip to Denver. eric Samuel Tokarsky, representing several New York wholesale jewelry houses, 1s calling on Casper trade| for a few days. | eee Theodore F. Gallagher of Chicago is visiting with friends here en route to Montana where he will attend school for the coming winter months. . . J. B. Ada is among the out- of-town business men spending a| short time in the clty from Denver. see H. H. Goreman of Billings, Mont., is visiting for a few days at the home of his brother, G, H. Goreman, eee ¥. C. Shaffer has returned from ‘Thermopolis and vicinity where he has been spending a two weeks’ va-| cation visiting with relatives. eee J. B, Barkley of Boulder, Colo., is here on business for a few days. | cee HB. R. Dinwiddie and J. P. Croft, prominent Sheridan business men | who have been on @ business trip to Wheatland and a p'easure trip to the! Dougias fair arrived in the city yes-| terday afternoon. They continued | their journey northward thig morn- ing. eee .P. R. Blakey of the Blakey and com- pany ladies’ ready to wear store left| this afternoon for New York and Mrs. C. P. Brodie for a short time from Salt Creek. honey are among the Casper people attending the stat today. ment, and was advised to change to something more tangible which would bring in dollars and cents. Employes who were in debt were forced to submit the amount of their | Mabilities and were then granted permission to apply the 10 per cent | on their debts, but were ae eee George Scott came in yesterday eee H, D. Jolley is among the out of not to go deeper in debt. “It costs about $12,000 a year to keep up this system,” Brown de- clares. “But when you think that it gives the workers a feeling of | confidence in the future, it is bi | worth it.” | Be JTS ‘The most valuable collection ot| postage stamps belongs to a French- man, and is sald to be worth nearly | & million dollars, ‘William Jchnson and Perry Ma- fair at Douglas eee Frank J. Anderson left last even- ing for Denver where he will under- go & slight ‘operation. ee Harold D. Schliinger of Tulsa, Okta., left last evening for Cheyenne and Denver where he will spend several weeks on business. ee EMPLOYES FORCED 10 OWE 10 HOLD JOBS WITH THIS COMPANY ABILEND, Kan, Sept. 14.— (United Press.—Cleyson L. Brown of Abilene, who, as president of the United Light and Power System and of the United Telephone Com- pany, employes some 1,200 people There are pearls— discovered many of his employes and pearls were living from hand to mouth. . ‘This mythloal “ralny Gay” ‘cnupell RATHER ambigu- them no concern. Brown was doing their worrying, he discovered, and he immediately plunged into action. So it happened that one morning, just a year ago, every employe upon reporting for work was told that unless he planned to save at least 10 per cent cf his income in the future he must seek another job. “We are not concerned with the other 90 per cent of your wages, but we do want to know what you do with 10 per cent of them and in- tend to find out,” Brown told his workers. And he did. Employes have in- vested in every kind of investment stock, and have shunned risky oil and blue-sky paper. All were forced to submit a report of their invest- ments and they were gone over by an expert accountant, who is paid for doing this work alone. A stenographer, who was invest- ing in pretty “underthings" for her “hope chest,” learned, with sur- that this was a poor invest- ous statement, per- haps—but a true one. In these days of variable val- wes it behooves the par ticular buyer to accept nothing other than the best—and in the case of pearls, that means NAVARRE PEARLS Available in a price range varying from $7.50 to $300.00 — they are sold Ayers Jewelry Co. 131 South Center The ORIGINAL Malted Milk — The Food-Drink for All Quiet ther toon Caer Ee, Rich Milk, Malted Grain Extractin Pow- der& Tabletforms. Nourishing-No cooking 6@ Avoid Imitations and Substitute: Warm and Comfortable Underclothing For the Children UNDERWEAR (Just Received) Girls’ Union Suits of silk and wool, (Canton maake)) Ages 2 to 12. Priced from $2.25 to $2.75 U1) GIRLS’ UNION SUITS (All Wool) Ages 2 to 12. Priced $3.25 to $3.50 Suit. BOYS’ UNION SUITS (Silk Weave) Ages 2to 12. Priced $2.95 to $3.25. COTTON UNION SUITS Fleece lined, stayed seams and buttons. Ages 4 to 12. Priced $1.00 and $1.25 Suit. SEPARATE VESTS AND PANTIES (Silk and Wool) Ages 2to 6. Priced $1.35 to $1.50 garment. SEPARATE VESTS AND PANTIES (Fleece Lined and Heavy Weight) Ages 2 to 12 years. Priced 55c and 65c garment. (North Star Make) BABY BLANKETS _ White all wool Baby Blankets. Size 82x42, $7.50 pair. White all wool $10.00 pair. White Wool Nap Blankets, 82x42, $2.50 pair. Fancy Beacon Blankets, medium and large size. $1.50 and $2.50 each, Baby Blankets. Size 36x54. CHILDREN’S BRUSHED WOOL SETS (Super Quality) Consisting of Sweater Coats, Leggins, Mitts and Caps. Colors brown, blue, cardinal and white. Ages 18 months to 8 years, $8.75 set. Has opened Her Dancing Classes for the Season At Her Home Studio 544 S. Grant. Phone 592M W G Perkins & Co. SPECIALTY STORE, Tribune Bldg. Phone 1944-J Meet Your Friends At the Frantz Shop { B ‘A new beauty is to be found in the Suits for Fall and Winter. Exquisitely modeled, their lovely fabrics and rich trimmings combine to enhance the rather simple lines which lend grace and dignity to the season’s best modes, The Main Floor Offers Foremost Models at From $65.00 to $300.00 Come In at Your Convenience and Try Them On Sale of F all Dresses at $39.75 It is proving an extremely popular event. the values are outstanding. The selection is large and Come in tomorrow and look over this won- derful line of high-grade dresses at this special low price, The Mezzanine Is Showing Some Lovely New Hats in a variety of colors and shapes, for Dress and Sports Wear You'll find many entirely new models tomorrow—be sure to see them. The Subway (A Main Floor Offering) Our Main Floor Showing Of Ultra-Smart Coats has delighted scores of women who are making their selec- tions early, If you are not quite ready to use a new coat, make a small deposit and have us lay it away until you want it. Is showing new Fall Hats, Coats, Suits, Dresse Skirts, etc. at prices which make them marvelous, Bargains Everywoman’s Store PHONES: 2165 2166 shes 110 EAST SECOND STREET