Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 28, 1923, Page 3

a , FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1923. BY MAR Officers Are Elected At Women’s Club Convention. "The second day of the twentieth nual convention of women’s clubs @as completed last evening at Rock ings, the meetings being held in © Masonic temple there. A large tendance of seventy-four dele- en are attending the convention hich has been a success in évery yay thus far. An interesting pro- rem has been given each day and Bub business matters have been dis- ‘Sussed. At the meeting yesterday officers Thr the coming two years were @lected and are as follows: Mrs. BV. V. Gage, Worland, president; Qirs. T. S. Taliaferro, Rock Springs, ice president; Mrs. Guy Gay, Cas- Mer, recording secretary; Mrs. B. C. Raymond, Newcastle, treasurer; rs. May Hamilton, Evanston, aud- a Mary Steele, Worland, corre- onding secretary; Mrs. B. B. rooks, of this city, custodian of ne educational loan fund, and Mrs. . Richard Shipp, Casper, custodian the endowment fund. es Interesting addresses have been _* @iven by members of the club as ell as many outsiders and include Wddresses by Mrs. R. A. Morton Wr. Herard and Dr. Jones of Lan- @er also many others of interest. Whe convention will close this even- Gig after which all de‘egates’ will Zeave for their homes. = . Fortnightly Club Meeting Tomorrow = The Fortnightly bridge club will) he entertained tomorrow by the ‘President, Mrs. Major Ormsby at her ome on South Center street. | Sass SB. and P, W. Club Meeting Tomorrow. The Gromens club will hold their regu-| r weekly meeting tomorrow at Y2:10 at the Henning hotel. The “Reeting will be for members only, @li of whom are asked to be pres- ent. 3 see Mrs. Shumaker Entertains At Tea for House Guest. © Mrs, Carl Shumaker was hostess. @t a tea, one of the most enjoyable ®ocial affairs of the season given this afternoon at her residence on} leventh street, complimentary to her mother-in-law and guest, Mrs. Clark Shumaker of Kansas. Mrs. Shumaker was assisted during the afternoon by Mrs, Q. K. Deaver, Miss Irene Savage, Mrs. J. T. Gratiot, Mrs. Leigh Townsend, Miss Margaret Sullivan, Mrs. R. C. Wy- land, Mrs. G. R. Waldschmidt and Mrs. Joe Bingenheimer. Mrs. F. A. Dean, Mrs. Thomas Cooper and Mrs. Wertz poured, Among the invited guests were Mrs. R. M. Andrus, Mrs. J. C. Snook, Mrs. A.B. Biglin, Mrs. R. © Wertz, Mrs. Leigh Townsend, Mrs. Harry Free, Mrs. Gus Bell, Mrs. Don Smith, Mrs, J. T. Gratiot, Mrs. G. R. Waldschmidt, Mrs. T. S! €ooke, Mrs. H. H, Schwartz, Mrs. Charles Campbell, Mrs, R. M. Bartholomow; Miss Margaret Dough- erty, Mrs. Hal Curran, Mrs. Paul Bachellor, Mrs. Frank Flanigan, Mrs. John McFadyen, Mrs. William Holland, Mrs, Bert Flesnes, Mr: Pitt Covert, Mrs. Ted Purdy, Mrs. Neil Charles Geis, Mrs. J. PDonahoe, Miss Edna Smith, Miss _f Irene Savage, Mrs. A. J. Cunning- Mrs. Mrs. Patrick Sullivan, Mr Brice, Mr: Ott, Miss Sullivan, Miss Patricia Mrs. Leigh ‘ath, Mrs. Brooks, Mrs. H. Patton, M. N. Wheeler, Mrs. Art A Schulte, Mrs. G. R. Hagens, Mrs. i. R. Lathrop, Mrs, Adams, Mrs. &. BE. Griffith, Mrs. Wrightsman, @irs. W. 8. Kimball, Mrs. Bayer, Mrs. E. R. Shipp, Mrs. A. M. Gee, rs. A. E. Thompson, Mrs, W. Peart Mrs. W. R. Johnson, Mrs. en Pelton, Mrs. Thomas Cooper rs. W. Bailey, Mrs. R. C. Cather, @irs. L, A. Reed, Mrs. A, G. Fidel. @irs. T. C. Daniels, Mrs. John Bingenheimer, Mrs. C. H. Townsend, Airs. R. H. Nichols, Madam Nichols, Wars. Roy Spurlock, Mrs. J. W. ‘Johnson, Mrs. A. H. Cobb, Mr Trabtree. Mrs. O. L. Walker. Mrs. William H. Tothurst, Mrs, Ralph Margaret Sulliv 8 M = The truth is always the strongest @reument. And lavoring extract excels Van Duzer's purity, strength and delicacy of aAvOr. \dvertisement. SMART HAT SHOP Rialto Bidg. 5 Every New Fall Shape Every Pleasing Fall Color Business and Professional | - economical | Y TOBIN | ' 1 2 Buckner, Mrs, Joe Denham, Mrs. Ann Peterson, Mrs. A. F, Hoff, Mrs. P. C. Nicolaysen, Mrs. George Nel- son, Mrs. M. P, Wheeler, Mrs. Jeremiah Mahoney, Mrs. Corrall |Leeper, Mrs. John McGrath, Mrs. Anna Leeper, Mrs. William Kocher, 'Mrs. Francis Brown, Mrs. Fred Capen and mother, Mrs. R. R, Rose, Mrs. Major Ormsby and the honored ! guest. o- Christian, Endeavor Social Postponed. The social which was to have been given this evening by the Christian |Endeavor society of the North Cas-! per Community church has been in- definitely postponed. . Informal Tea Saturday Afternoon. Mrs. Emma Ryan will be hostess at an informal tea to be given to- morrow afternoon at her residence in honor of her mother, who has been visiting at the Ryan home for several weeks and who will leave tomorrow for her home in Omaha. see Birthday Party Yesterday. Mrs. R. V. Johnson entertained at a children’s party yesterday aftem noon at her home in honor of her small daughter Elizabeth's fifth birthday. Paper hats and dolls of pink and white were used for fa- | yors while small balls of candy and a cake decorated with pink and | white candles were used for the table decorations. Games were will attend to business affal: a few days. eee Mise Evelyn Harrison is here for several days visiting with friends and attending to business affairs from her home in Billings, Mont. cee Mr. and Mre. James L. Avery left Wednesday evening for California where they will spend several months. eee Mr. and Mrs. R, H. Pollard of Denver arrived in the city yester day and will visit here for several days after which they will go to Montana where Mr. Pollard has ac cepted a position. . Miss Margaret Carr, violinist in the Rialto orchestra has returned from Glenwood Springs and other Colorado points where she has been on a vacation trip for the last month visiting with relatives and friends. eae J. L. Hoopman and daughter Ethel are visiting in the city for a few weeks from their home in Salt Lake City, Utah. ; . Miss Jessie Anderson has returned from Omaha where she has been spending a two week's vacation visiting with her parents. eee Mrs. Francis Brown left yester- day afternoon on the 2:45 Burling- ton train for Minneapolis where she expects to spend some time on a pleasure trip. Mrs, Brown intended leaving last evening but changed her plans at the last minute luckily avoiding the accident which oc- curred last evenin; o- Miss Ruth Musfelt is visiting with friends in the city for several days. eee Mrs, Emlfe Hoskins and Mrs. 0. W. Harrod of Sioux City, Ia., are visiting in the city for several days. Miss Ruby McKin ts a Salt Creek played after which refreshments | were served. Among the children who attend- ed were Emma Jane Calwell, Betty Ho'den, Marion Fisher, Margaret Ielen Roberts, Catherine elyn Miller and Mary |Jane Hurbert. 1 eee Eastern Star Reception |Is Postponed Indefinitely. The reception and dancing party jwhich was to have been given this evening at the Masonic temple by the members of the Order of East- ern Star has been indefinitely post- poned on account of the train wreck which occurred last evening. 8 e | Mr, and Mrs. Smith Will Entertain. Mr, and Mrs. L. P. Smith will en- tertain at a family dinner to be giv- en this evening at their home on Yellowstone avenue. Covers will be} laid for ten. | Personals Mr. and Mrs. William H. Lloyd \left Monday evening of this week |for Denver and Kansas City where they will spend a month on a busi- ness and pleasure trip. acres Mr. and Mrs. Herbert C. Stone |and children, John and Francis, left Tuesday of this week for St. Louis, where they will visit with relatives for several weeks after which they | will go to Chicago where Mr, Stone For delicious, soups and sauces —use RED CROSS visitor spending several days here. cee Miss Helen Moffat is in the city visiting with friends from her home In Glenrock. Ex-Governor and Mrs. Robert D. Carey have returned to their home in Careyhurst from California where they- have been on a pleasue trip for the last three weeks. see * Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Bare are Ross, Wyo., visitors in the city for a short time. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Smith arrived in the city yesterday from Riverton and will visit here for several days. eee Mrs. Anne Yost of Lavoye is in the city for several days, City Briefs G. F. Greenwalt, A, 8. Peters, Mil ton Smith, and R. M, Morris, offi cials of the Mountain States Tele- phone and Telegraph company, ar. Medium Brown Hair looks besi of all after a Golden Glint Shampoo —Advertisement. PRICE RANGE | it is true that no! On Center St. Store At These Extraordinary Low Prices Accommodating. Che Casper Daily Cridune The Royal Ranchman Whether it’s on the bounding main or the rolling prairie the Prince of Wales is at home. Here he is on his Alberta ranch in Canada where he {8 romping around a bit for several weeks, forgetting the pomp of royalty. rived from Denver this morning to] take part in a hearing on an crease in telephone rates here. 8 A. A. Finelly is visiting here for in-|several days from Salt Creek. ore for Salt Creek after O. L. Walker spent a short time era! days here this week in Lander and vicinity on affairs. business. spending sey- attending to business Harold Ellis of Cheyenne is here for some time attending to business affairs. . Harry Holm came in yesterday on a business trip from Teapot. eee R. E. Lake friends here for Salt Creek. is a visiting with few days from 1 Americas Fastest Selling~$HOE ALL DEALERS POLISH W. J. Brenner came up yesterday morning from Denver and will spend some time here on business. eee R, J. Hocker is a Denver business nan spending some time here’ on ousiness. | by |by the communists in various towns, | | | | | | | Whitman's Smokehouse. Chocolates at Frank Hammond left yesterday DRESSES Our Dress department is more complete now than ever. Dresses of all silk and all wool materials, all very neatly finished and beautifully trimmed. Season’s best and newest styles and col- ors. A look will convince you we are right. 39 IS the | stores STRONGHOLD OF REDS TAKEN BY BULGARIANS SOFIA, Bulgaria, Sept. 28.—(B: The Associated Press.)\—The city of Ferdinandovo was occupled today government forces, The com unist revolutionary elements thus lost their last center of resistance The occupation was made possible by the capture of Berkowitza, Wed nesday night, this success opening up the way to Ferdinandovo. Fifty soviet republics, established | have been put down in the past few | days by the government troops, ac cording to official reports. ‘These soviets were established mostly in| northern Bulgaria, where the com munists were suppiled with machine guns and employed cavalry, vo etiam Church Visited By Jap Convert Of Pioneer Days Wyo., Sept. 28 of Toklo, Japan, stopped in Cheyenne Wednes visit the local Congr church because he was converted to Christianity by the first pastor of the church, Dr. Davis, who left Cheyenne in 1869 to engage in mis sionary work in Japan, Nishlyama,| a retired manufacturer, ts enroute to Springfield, Mass., to attend the National Council of Congregational churches. WOMEN! DYE ANY GARMENT BOY SCOUT OFFICIALS OFFER AID AT SCENE OF ARILROAD WRECK Deputy Commissioner and Scout- master Stone of the Casper Scouts drove to the wreck this morning prepared to offer thelr services to the workers there and to obtain an idea ns to needs of the situation. The scout officials found that the railroad men were handling the situation in the best way possible and they returned to Casper. The aid of the scouts was tendered to Superintendent Grisinger tn case he should find need of volunteers and a tentative list of all the older scouts who could report for duty was made ou! 50 GOOD ae GENUINE “BULL DURHAM TOBACCO Tribune Want Ads bring resul! A BETTER SHAMPOO | economical as well. ne OVRAUD ORIENTA COCOANUT OIL SHAMPOO ORIENTAL COCOANUT OIL, SHAMPOO x thoroughly removes all dust, dirt and dandruff from the hair, jeav- ing a clean, healthy scalp, The i appearance ob- tained is due to the scientific Proportioning of cocoanut cll, which glosses the hair and stim. ulates the roots into greater ac- tivity. Gouraud’s Oriental Cocoa- nat Oil Shampoo is so far su. perior that the difference is noticeable at once. The name “Gourand” te over 80 years of Gouraud’s Oriental Cream, Gourand’s Medicated Soap, Gourand’s Oriental Cold Cream are’ products which have won world-wide fame through excep- tional merit. Ferd. T. Hopkins & Son, New York gounAuas, Omen TAL SocoanuT ot SHAMPOO OR ORAPERY Kimonos Dresses Sweaters Waists Skirts Coats Draperies | Ginghams Stockings Diamond Dyes Each 16-cent package of “Dia- mond Dyes" contains directions so simple any woman can dye or tint any old, worn, faded thing new, even |if she has never dyed before, Drug sell all colors.—Advertise- ment. Never did we show prettier or better Coats than those we have on our racks now. They are the newest snappy styles. Some fur-trimmed collar and cuffs, Others in self trimmed or fancy buttons, buckles or sash effects. PRICE RANGE Si2 HATS 95 AND UP About 800 women’s and misses’ Hats in all the new, imaginable styles and season's best colors. $3.50 AND UP Values double and more than the price we ask, The Store That Undersells New Arrivals in Children’s Wear \|| Stormy weather calls for warm clothing for the kid- dies and we are indeed fortunate to have received a full line of winter Coats, Dresses, Suits, Sweaters and _ Underwear. | | | 2 Dresses | FOR THE LITTLE GIRL 1 | Charming littie models of heavy jersey, velvets, juliard crepe, or checked and plain wool combinations. Sizes 2 to 8 years. Priced From $6.75 to $8.00 COATS FOR THE TINY TOT Beautiful warm coats of chinchilla, astrican, polo, or broad- cloth, in the popular colors so becoming to little girls. Spark blue, flame, sand, navy, cocoa. Many of them are interlined and fur trimmed. Priced From $8.75 to $12.75 WOOL SWEATER SETS Superior brushed wool, assorted colors and sizes. of sweater, leggings, cap and mittens. Price Per Set $8.75 WOOL MIDDY PLEATED SKIRTS Something new and practical, with a detachable waist, men’s ze, ages 6 to 12. Price Each $5.75 All wool flannel regulation middy. Price Each $3.95 CHILDREN’S UNDERWEAR Carter’s unionsuits, full range of sizes for boys and girls, sllk and wool or all wool Priced From $2.25 to $3.50 Per Suit DR. DENTON SLEEPERS i ‘y Th Sets consist 5 to $1.60 Children’s Coats For boys and girls from 6 to 12 years. In chinchilla, as- cloth, camels trican, polo hair, some fur trimmed. Many sport models. Priced $12.50 to $27.50 WOOL SUITS For the boy, from 8 to 6 years, in tweed, serge and heavy wool jersey. - Priced From $9.50 to $10.76 Jackey Coogan Caps—Good assortment—$1.25 to $1.75. we WARM HOSIERY 7-8 slipover of mercerized cotton f all wool, tn camel or brown shades, Priced at 85c and $1.50 LADIES’ HOSIERY Full range of silk d wool hose in staple shades. Per Pair $1.50 and $2.50 ‘WG Paviiis & Co. SPECIALTY STORE PRIBUNE BUILDI with wool with scotch Children’s hose, tops, or o plaid tops.