Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 26, 1923, Page 3

MONDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1923 @SOCIETY BY MARY TOBIN | . and Mrs. Drew | pr. and Mrs. T. J. Drew were inst evening stan intra: | PT nner and bridge party given at ir home on East Second street. —=— = pnors for the evening were won by| The Rev. Charles A. Wilson, pas- . and Mrs. Charles T. McGrady | tor of the First Presbyterian church a Mrs.) Frank Prior and Herbert} left last evening for Indiana where dd. Guests present were Miss/ he will spend the Thanksgiving hol- ry MoKeown, Miss Margaret Eng-| {days visiting with relatives, a, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Ladd, eee cand Mrs. Frank Prior, Mr. and . Frank Cowan, Mr, and Mrs. arles*T. McGrady, Mr. and Mrs. ed Kesnpf, Mr. and Mrs. W. I. hr, Jr, Mrs. Vincent Carter of eyenne, J. W. Gillespie, Leo Dunn, @ Don Phillips. Dr. and Mrs. rew will entertain again this eve- CPI SS a ar Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Miller of Mon-} | tana are in the city for several days jenroute to Denver where they will visit with relatives for several | weeks. ax ¢ eee Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Morton and i son will return to their home in a x another informa! dinner) #0" will avéltea ctted “t rts fe ts having spent the last few weeks here visiting with friends and rela- tives and attending to business af- fairs. jr. ond Mrs. Ladd Will Intertain At Dinner Mr and Mrs. Herbert Ladd will tertain at an informal dinner on hursday, Thanksgiving day at their sidenee on East Second street. ° Miss Winnie Cross will leave this week for her home in Douglas where she will spend the Thanks- “ giving holidays, eee Mrs. E, E. Ross of Denver ar- rived this morning and will spend several days here visiting at the home of her sister, Mrs. Everett Stone. Omar Santha No. 43 will meet tn gular session Tuesday evening at o'clock promptly at the Knights of ythias hall. Business of tmport- Ince will be transacted after which eiieite Mrs. Wi'liam Russell left last evening for the east where she wi!l spend the next month visiting with) relatives. dancing party will be enjoyed and freshments will be served. All ythians and friends are invited to - tend. ° : irthday Party turday Evening Frank C. Hoffman was host at an r formal dancing party given Satur- ay evening at his home on CY ave- jue.in honor of his birthday. Light freshments were served during the vening. Twelve guests attended. eee eee Mr. and Mrs. Fred Miller of Des Moines, Ia., are here for a short time. having arrived last Saturday. . Mr. and Mrs. C, R. Barnett of Oklahoma are visiting here for sev- eral days at the home of Mr. and C, Mattson of Mchinley jethodist Class : jeeting This Ey The regular meeting of the young dies Sunday school class of the| Mont., is visiting with friends here 2 fethodist scopal church will] for. several days this week. eet tonight at the residence of Dr. sr ee. 4 Luckey, 415 South Bearch} Mrs. E. A. Glenn will leave this reet. All members are to bring| week for Los Angeles where she ex- heir bazaar work. pects to spend several months vis- se iting with her parents. Dinner Party This ba ig Evening at Hagens Home : Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Hagens will at the third of a series of nner parties this evening at home, 940 South Center street. will attend are Dr. and Hof!, Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. H. R. eee Mrs. Jack Russell of Helena, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Pitt spent a few davs in Cheyenne last week vis- ing with friend: eee Mr. and Mrs. Carl C. Lendon have returned from a three weeks’ bus!- ness and pleasure trip spent in St, Louis. Biglin, eee Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Owens of Pitts- burgh are in the city this week on a short business trip. Mrs, M. G, Paulus spent a short Mrs. Anna per and the hosts. Mr. and Mrs ens will entertain again on Fri- evening of this week at another finner party, time in, Cheyenne last week on a pleasure trip. eee Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Filn are visit- ng here for a few days from La- voye. eee h Sgiving Party is Evening Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Evanson wil! wtertain at a Thanksgiving partv this evening at their home on South ackson street, Decorations car- Pied out in Thanksgiving designs il be used. The evening will be pent in playing games and dancing. Sixteen guests will attend. cee Music Recital This Evening Pupils of Mrs. Berta Smith wit! give an interesting musical program this evening at 8 o'clock at th» Methodist Episcopal church. Al! those interested in music are in- vited to attend. eee Modern Woodman Dance eee Mr. and Mrs. L. Blackman of Thermopolis are business callers nere for several days having arriv- ed in the city yesterday. cee Mr. and Mrs. L. Hoover were vis- tors here yesterday from their home at Lavo; ee Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Berquist of Salt Creek were the guests of friencis here. Mrs. Blanche Herman, Edward Herman and P. H. London are here from Colorne, 8. D., for several This Evening days. ‘The Modern Woodmen of America ee ee, Mrs. S. O. Johnston of Mammoth s here for several days visiting with friends. eee Ross Parker is attending to bus- {ness affairs here for a short time from Peoria, Ill. cee 8 oy Pot Luck Supper ‘This Miss Bertha Miller and Mrs. EB. T. Evening-At Baptist Church Doya. arrived yesterday. from. Dem: Tho World Wide guild of tho] ver and will visit here for several First Baptist church will give a] ‘vs with friends “pot luck” supper this evening at the church at 6:30 for all member= of the guild and their friends. A program of interest has been plann ed and/a large number are expected to attend. will give a dance this evening at the Knights of Pythias hall to which all members of the organization and friends are invited to attend. Light refreshments will be served during the evening by the committee in charge. . Miss Katherine Gernick of New York City is here far a short time on business, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Witte of Hot Springs, 8. D., are visiting with eee E. Richard Shipp Welcomed in Denver The following quotations from the Echo, Denver's newest periodical covering society and clubs, will be of interest to Casperites: “Mrs. Harry’ Bellamy recently sang several compositions by Mar- seurite Laurence Test, a Colorado composer. One of the most strik- ing numbers was Mrs. Test’s music, set to a poem by Mr. Shipp, the poet laureate of Wyoming. The song was in recitative form, and nobly rendered by Mrs. Harry Bel- lamy, whose clear enunciation and bell-like soprano, united with dram atic gestures, made a most impres- sive selection. Mrs. Bellamy and the composer were warmly compil- mented by the poet, who was deeply moved by the lyrical interpretations the two musicians had given them. “The Inner Poetry Circle, Mrs. Jean Milge Gower, president, met at the Gower studios in November. The guest of honor was Mr. HF. Richard Shipp, poet laureate of Wyoming. Mr. Shipp has a strong Zand attractive personality. He read a number of his poems impres- sively, especially those which de- scribed the delicacy and beauty of nature.” week. eee Miss Hazel Poff arrived yerterday from Manville and will visit with friends ‘here for a short time. eee Miss Margaret England will leave this evening for Lawrence, Kan,., where she will attend the Missouri university-Kansas university foot- ball game to be played there Thanksgiving day. Miss England will visit for a short time with her schoci friends. cee Mr. ang Mrs. Frank Prior left this morning for Salt Creek, where they will spend several days. Mr. Prior ts superintendent of the elec- trical plant of the Midwest Refining company. eee The Misses Sara and Drucilla Stewart accompanied by their fath- er, A. H. Stewart wil! leave Wednes- day evening of this week for their home in Denver where spend Thanksgiving. eee Mrs. W. F. Dunn and daughter, Mrs. T. J. Drew, will leave the lat- ter part of this week for Omaha, where they will vis't for several weeks at the home of Mrs. Dunn's sister, Mrs. P. J. ‘Ryan. cee SEND IT TO THE PEARL WHITE LAUNDRY PHONE 1702 HOOPING COUGH No “cure”—but helps to re- duce paroxysms of coughing. Miss G. W. Brown cf Omaha, is visiting with friends here for sev- eral days. eee Mrs. IL. I, Neal of Washington arrived in the ctiy yesterday and will spend several days here. “ee Mr. and Mra R. Hyers of Layoye are spending several days here vis- ting with friends and attending to business affaira, Vicks Used Ye Over 17, Males wes friends here for a short time this | they will be Casper Daily Cribune MANY NEW BOOKSGIVEN PLACE ON NATRONA LIBRARY SHELVES Character Analysis Stressed in “Best British Short Stories for 1923;" Other Fiction Is Made Available for Readers Readers who delight in fiction that stresses character analysis to a superlative degree will enjoy the news that “The Best British Short Stories of 1923,” compiled by Edward J. O’Brien and John Cournos has just come off enne; Attorney dan, and H. 0. . the press, a copy of it now being on the shelves of the lo- be jeal library. The compilers have taken what in their opin- jor. represents the best work of English and Irish writers along this line from July 1922 to May 1923 inclusive and have not excluded the work of British writers published in American magazines. The book holds some things that are entertaining, some that are not without power and some that show Possibilities of taking their p'ace as classics if the boost given them by their inclusion 1s sufficient to help them withstand the onslaughts of time. But the book holds no sur- prises in the nature of its stories and maintains q rather morbid con- sistency with O'Brien's past selec- tions, not to mention those of his collaborator. The outlook of the editors’ is well given in Mr. O'Brien's statement that “No substance {s of importance in, fiction unless it is organic substance, that is to say, substance in which the pulse of life is beating. Inorganic fiction has been our curse in the past and bids fair to remain so un'ess we exer- cise much greater artistic discrim!- nation than we display at present.” Other books that arrived this week at the Mbrary are as follow: “Behind the Bronze Door”—Wwil- Mam Le Quex. “A Continental Dollar"—E. B. and A. A. Knife. “Knuckles Lynch. . “Redeeming Old Homes"—Amelia Leavitt Hin. “The Field of Philosophy”—Joseph A. Leighton. “Gardening Under Glass"—F. F. Rockwell. “Tyrrel of the Cow Country”—Rob- ert Ames Bennet. and Gloves”—Bohun “The Cheerful Gtver”—Samuel McChord Crothers. “The Lake Mystery”—Marvin Dana, “The Secret Tomb"—Maurice Le- Blanc. “The Party Book”—Winifred Fales and Mary H. Northend, “Missing Men"—Gaston Leroux. “Making Yourself"—Orison Swett Marden. “Craig Kennedy Listens In"—Ar- thur B. Reeve. “The Room Under the Stairs’— Herman Landon, “Balthasas"—Anatole France, “The Garden of Eptcurus”—An- atole France. “Postscripts’"—O. Henry. “Inward, Ho"—Christopher Morley, “Big Brother"—Rex Beach. “A Treasury of Plays for Men”— Frank Shay. “A Treasury of Plays for Women” —Frank Shay. "The Gaspards of Pine Croft"— Ralph Connor. “Washington and Its Romance"— Thomas Nelson Paige. J. McCamtera of Crowheart, Wyo., are here for several days. eee Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Kitchens of Thermopolis are visiting here for several days. eee J. Roy Colvin of the state pure food department came in from Chey- enne this morning on a trip of !n- spection. He will remain for several days. eee ©. M. Anderson and G. B. Gardner arrived today from San Francisco and will spend several days here on business. eee Among the Denver men visiting and attending to business affairs ‘ORTUNATE are the children whose parents fully realize the seriousness of constipation. Hos- pital records prove that 75 per cent of all disease originates in howel obstruction, or constipa- tion. Young children cry because of it; school children are hampered in their studies; grown people are made 25 per cent Jess efficient; elderly people's blood pressure increases 28 per cent. Realizing rane ee ie yess io aS Bt., va., Mr. Louis C. 1 of 1569 Winton ave., , Ohio, and in- state REC a spoonft . Cald "8 Pepsin at the first sign of coat pation, and have no sickness among their children. Largest Selling Laxative Every up-to-date family medi- cine chest should contain a bottle of Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup | | senna See {size pepsin and palatable : I need a laxative and would Ii prove what aromatics, a prescrip- } you say about Dr. Caldvell’s Pepsin by ectand tne ion written 30 years | 54 @{free trial botil, ‘Mdieee te ago by Dr. W.B. Cald- § Name........eeccsceseeeece well, who icticed 3 Sredickns AZ years You jeprs Vee can buy a bottle in any She gets relief from SYRUP PEPSIN And so do the children Some Families Are Never III Pepsin, a compound of ;*tst#f You Want to Try It Free Before . here this week are L. R. Jones, J. A. Warren, F. J. Woodward, F. J. Ellis, L. A. Larone, Sanford Horn, G. M. Robinson, B. N. Rowell, Theo- core M. Mullin, Roy Tom'inson, Robert Henry, Charles E. Robinson, and Frank F. Martin, . M. R. Stauffer, president of the| ‘Tom this city Ohio Structural Steel company ar- rived in the city today from Newton Falls, O., and will attend to bust- ness affairs here for several days. wee J. A, Woods and B. B. Magee are Salt Lake business men here for several days, having arrived yes- terday, eee F. C. Vivian of Colorado Springs is visiting here for several days with his brother Theodore Vivian. eee W. J. Higgins and Ralph Reed of Chicago are attending to business affairs here for several days hav- ing arrived yesterday. eee Fred Kampf of the Producers and Refiners corporation is spending some time in Cowley on business for his company. ines. . ee week, Allen Peterson is hi for a short time on business and Visiting with friends from Cheyenne, see R. BE. Herriet of Clayton ts here on business for several days. eee A. McKinley came down last eve- ning from Sheridan and wil! spend several days here attending to bus- iness affairs. ve. G. E. Keefer is here for a feew days on business from Arminto. ose Mrs. BR. H. Kingery of Worland. was a city visitor yesterday. ere was subsiding sovereigns. L. J. Cal'ahan and C, C. Overmire of Omaha are in the city for a short time on business having arriy od yes- terday. see George T. Snyder of Scotts Bluffs, Neb., is here, for several days. ee F. J. Ellis is an out of town busi- ness man here for a short time from Denver. eee W. C. Wochtel, state law enforce- ment officer arrived this morning from Cheyenne and will spend sev- eral days here. “28. Sanford Horn came up this morn- ing from Denver and wi'l attend to business affairs in the city for sev- eral days. eee George Sidney is here on business from Billings, eee M. J. Clark of Thermopollg is here on business for several days. eee B, Munroe is a Cheyenne visitor in the city for a few days on busi- ness. eee Roy Smith spent yesterday here visiting with friends from Salt Creek, e8e J. R. Reynolds of Lavoye is in the city for a short time on business. J. Mokler of this city, author of the h'story of Natrona county; John C. Freming, secretary and manager of the Wyoming State Tribune, Chey-, Cheyenne; C. Watt Brandon, former editor of the Sheridan Post, Sheri- B. J. Hope of this city spent Friday of last week in Cheyenne attendin; to business affairs. Ea Degerring was a Cheyenne last week for a few days.| in . E. W. Snyder left last evening | for a few days Cheyenne and Denver. . ‘W. A. Bergstrom of the Evans Oil corporation, L. L. Shaw, L. Mar- son and A. Hortman were visitors days in Cheyenne last week on bus- Carl Ellis who has been spending} t last few days in Thermopolis visiting with friends will return -o- morrow evening. James C. Kelly will leave week for California where he ex- pects to make his home. M. H. York, representative of the York Motor company of San Fran- cisco 1s spending today here on bue- L, J. Young of Chicago ts among the out. of town business spending several days here. Lawrence Atchinson of Denver is the guest of friends here for t NAPLES HIT BY BIG GALE NAPLES, Nov. 26.—A terrific two- day gale which devastated farms, caused a large tract of waterfront to cave in, whipped the roof from the Savera theater and tossed har- bor shipping about like watchwood, workers toiled by the ight of flares to clear away the wreckage in view of the impending visit of the Spanish PAGE THREE little money and was destitute. They had-sent her all the money they could and she applied to the chamber of commerce for aid. All she had to bolster her am- bitious was a clipping from the home newspaper praising her for her acting in an amateur thea- trical performance. The paper said she was a “second Mary Pickford.” . And she was only one of the many who experience the heart- aches, disappointment sof Holly- wood—and sometimes worse. Annual Rush of Boys and | Girls to Hollywood Is On LOS ANGELES, Nov. 26.— (Unitec: Press}—The fall rush to Tollywood is on at the rate of more than 100 a week. Perennially, the movies are swamped with boys and girls wh¢ ~, have left the farm or deserted Bere OF tanAers hs cis clty. heise th: beconie ‘hivvie stars. Hollywood is considerably perturbed over thia influx and the Chamber of Commerce plans to act as “daddy’ for the hundreds of meoViestruck youngsters who have journeyed west to find fame the pictures. Conditions are particularly acute, at this time. 1 of the large studios rive with practically no money,” chamber officials Ceclared. “They think that all they have to do is to Announce they are ready to be- come stars." Hereafter, young girls who be ive they are potential Mary Pick fords or Norma Ta'madges will be asked to write to the chamber be- fore making the trip. The cham- ber will then warn them of the hardships and disappointments hat attend ambitions of would-be movie stars. As an example of the way they ome: A lUttle girl arrived in lollywood not long ago, ith her hair curled like Mary Pickford's. with George Brimmer,| In a single day a spider can con- sume nearly 30 times [ts own weight in food. NEVE? Ss OPURI E visitor in "7% YE IRRITATED BY 3UN. WIND. DUST & CINDERS COMMENTED & SOLD PY RUGCLETS © OPTICIANS: business trip to} ee | who spent several | ee this QUICK QUAKER cooks in 2 the time of coffee! callers Quaker Oats now comes in 2 styles —regular Quaker Oats, the kind you've always known, and QUICK QUAKER. Quick Quaker makes oats the quickest break- fast dish. Cooks perfectly in 3 to 5 minutes 4 scarcely longer than simple toasted bread. Same plump oats as regular Quaker Oats, the 2 kind you've always known. Cut before flaking, 2 Kinds of Quaker Oats rolled very thin and partly cooked. And these eas te At Your Grocers small flakes cook faster—that’s the only differ- Quick Quaker and Regular a Quaker Oats, All the rich Quaker flavor. AM the good of hot Get whichever you prefer. breakfasts quick! Today, try Quick Quaker. SMA ZS — An "| qt a er Tull) Dy i i] George Smith came down yester- | day on a business trip of several days from his home in Riverton. eee A. J. Holmes ts among the La- voye business, callers in the city for a few day eee Among the Wyoming people who spent several days in Washington D. C. last week on business are A. DR.CALDWELL’S store where medicines are sold, and the cost is less than a cent a dose. We guarantee that if you will give Dr. well’s Pepsin to achild or for a few nights to an adult it will relieve any case of con- stipation no matter how chronic, or your money will be refunded. 10 Million Bottles a Year Use it once and you will never agai. take coal-tar drugs in Dr. Caldwel's Syeuy Pesach . \well’s Syrup a vegetable laxative free from opi- ates and narcotics. It can be safely given to infants, yet it effectiv: , moves the bowels adults. It acts gently; does net g cram ipe. Keep it te eee, in the ie SEY, OS Me, NL ey Our finest Winter Hats, including all of our beautiful im- ported models, must be sold this week regardless of cost. Our stock is large—bad for us but good for you, giving you dozens of handsome numbers from which to select, in each line. To facilitate selection three hundred of our smartest creations’have been divided into three groups as follows: Choice Of Choice Of Choice Of GROUP ONE GROUP TWO GROUP THREE $6.50 $9.50 $13.50 These three groups include all hats regularly priced from $12.50 to $35.00 and you can buy most of them for just about a third of their original price. Get Here Early Tuesday Morning While Selection Is the Best ao 110 East Second St. EVERYWOMAN’S STORE 5p) ‘A Convenient Place to Meet Your Friends er "