Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 3, 1924, Page 3

Woman's Departmental Club Mecting Wednesday The Casper Woman's Department- ai club he'd their regular monthly meeting yesterday at the Knights of Pythias hall with Mrs P. C. Nicolay- sen president of the club pres ding. ‘The meeting was a social one and each member was accompanied by a guest. During the business séssion plans were made for a dancing party to be given in the Masonic temple the time to be announced later. It was decided upon during the meet- ing to sponser a pantomime “The Pipes of Pan" to be given by the charity department under the direc- tion, Miss Genevieve Fitzgerald. > gxs Children of the city will take part in the play which will be given the later part of-next month. Fo‘lowing the business meeting a talk on “Does Safety Pay” was given by Don Lobdell, assistant director of the Industral relations department of the Standard Oil company. Mrs. E. B. Fisher gave two very interest- ing readings, “The One Legged Goose” by Hutchinson Smith, and “The Petrified Fern" by Mary Boles Branch after which Mrs. Curtz play: ed several violin selections. cee W. C. T. U. Meeting omorrow Afternoon The Gordon division of the Wom- m's Christiem ‘Temperance union fll meet tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 "Bt the home of Mrs. H. O. Swenson, 22 South Beech street. Al mem rs are asked to be present as ‘business matters of importance will be disncussed, Members ore alsc asked to bring thelr dues to this meeting. eee Presbyterian Women Make Plans for New Year. At the last meeting of the La dies’ Aid society of the First Pres- byterian church, before the hoh- days, ‘plans for the New Year's work were completed, among them being a campaign for new members, thi date for which will be announced later. The society has a member- ship of 200, divided into eight di visions with a capable chairman at the head of each division. Meeting: of the aid are hed on the first an hird Thursday of each month ant Mi always largely attended. Ai the present time the soclety is di recting its’ efforts toward the work of securing the new church now under-construction at the corner of Eighth, and Wolcott streets. At @ meeting of the officers and division leaders of the aid held yes- terday at the manse, 1103 .South Wolcott street, detailed plans for the campaign were made. Members of the divisions are asked to secure as many new members as possible by a certain date which will be an nounced next week. Officers for the society for the year are: President Mrs. B. ‘L. Scherck; vice president, Mrs. A. C. Riker; secretary, Mrs, Jo- seph Trask; and treasurer, Mrs. T. 8. Foster, . Latheran Men's Club Meeting Friday. The Lutheran Men's club will meet Friday evening, January 4, at 6.30 in the banquet room of the Henning hotel. A program of inter- ft has been p'anned which will in clude a vocal selection by Mrs. Harry Bubb, duet by H. M. Newland and H. E, Guthrie, an address on Public safety by O. C. Hauptli and'a talk on sanitation and health in re- lation to the home by Dr. G. S Barger. All men and their ladies are invited to attend and those in- tending to be present are asked to notify the Rev. C. W. Ebright, room 306 O-S building, as soon as pos- sible. Mrs. Hooper Entertains Midnight Bridge Club. Mrs. Paul Hooper entertained the members of the Midnight Bridge club last evening at the home of her aunt, Mrs. John McFadyen, on South Durbin street. Members pres- ent were Mrs. Frank Cowan, Mrs. T. J. Drew, Miss Kath’een Sullivan, Mrs. W. I. Rehr, Jr., Miss Patricia Sullivan, Miss Kathryn Mahoney, and Miss Margaret England. The club will meet again in two weeks at the home of Miss Mahoney on South Center street eee Literary Club Meeting This Evening The Casper Literary club will meet in regular session this evening with pres ding. The formal,paper for the evening will-be given by George Jar-| vis. Ernest Marquardt will be in; charge of the Suereak events. . Mrs. Brewer Will Entertain, Mrs. Walter Brewer will entertain informally tomorrow at her home, 815 East Fifth street, at a 1 o'clock luncheon ahd bridge party for the members of the Friday club, eee Birthday Last Evening. Howard C. Briggs, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer C. Briggs, entetrained last evening at a party given at his home fr. honor of his sixteenth birth- day. .Follow'ng the dinner which was served at 6:30, games and mutsic Officials of M, E. hath Will Meet. The officia’s of the Methodist Episcopal church and their wives and husbands will meet, for a sup- per and business seseion next Mon- day evening, J#nuary 7, at 6:30 o'clock. E family. will bring some cooked article and are asked to call Mrs. Harry Hawkine, 1129 East Second street, who is acting} as chairman as to what the article should Each member is asked to be present as important busi- ness matters will be transacted. see George Cook Will Be Host at Dinner. George.Cook, son of Air, .and Mrs, Ray C@ky who ia pending» the Holidays here from Missouri, where OCIETY BY MARY TOBIN ‘W. 8. Kimball, president of the club, were enjoyed. The guests attended. | bean sa aia he attends the Kemper Military Academy, will be host at a stag din- ner to be given this evening at the Wratt cafeteria. Guests who will attend are tne Messrs. Robert Mil- ler, Albert Van Doren; Harry’ Davis, Ne sui Nanette, Paul Blodgett, Ar- nott Grisinger, Clyde Shaffer, Gene Loucks, Robert _Knittle, Vance Leeper, Donley “Wertz, Gail Gor: cweh,, » Harry Neal, Clinton Lester, Robert Hotl- man, Barry Mahoney, William John- Vincent Crater, Patrick 2 Brien, Dean Mechling, Norris Pinney, Paul Cody, Mr, Ray Cook and the host. cee Woman's Club Meeting Saturday The Casper Woman's club wih meet Saturday afternoon of this week at the -home of Miss Mae siamiltori on South Durbin’ street. An enjoyable program has been plan- ned for the afternoon ‘and all mem- bers ure asked to he present. ss Art Department Will Meet January 8 The art department of the Casper Voman's Departmental club by the equest ‘of several of Its members fave dec ded to continue the work 9 efficiently taught by Mrs, Wilma Winter Hull, the enrollment fee for vhich w.ll be one dollar in advance. Any one desiring articles to make are asked to see Mrs, Hull not later han Friday of this week and she wi'l have them sent. The members of the department feel that with the ssistance of Mrs. J. W. Bingham, rs, John Whisenhunt and Mra. stout and the help of each member reat work can be accomplished and uso that the members can learn to lepend upon themselves. The de- artment will meet Tuesday after- noon January 8, at 2 o'clock at the ome of Mrs. W. W. Sproul, 141 Nest Temth street. Those des ring nembership are asked to give their ‘ames to the chairman to assure a lace in the class. Personals C. V. Norris and daughter wovey expect. to leave in a few veeks for California where they will spend ‘the. remainder of the winter months. eee Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nicholas,of Denver are visiting here for severnl jays with friends and attending to vusiness affairs, eee Mri and Mrs. W. I. Rehr and baby daughter, Reba Lee, will leave next Tuesday evening for Denver where Mr, Rehr will attend to business affairs for several days while Mrs. Rehr. and baby will remain there for ‘several weeks as guests of Mrs. Rehr's grandmother. eee Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Nelson have arrived in the city from Chicazo and will spend some time here visit- ng at the home of Mr. Nelson's sister, Mrs. J.B. Young and family. eee Mr. and Mrs. S. N. Brooks and baby daughter Patricia Belle. have taken apartments in the Wyandott2, eee Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Cobb, are spending the remainder of the win- ter months in California, the trip being made overland. cles Mr. and Mrs.\E. C. Ridden of Buffalo, .N. ¥., are visitors in the city for several days. Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Browne of Salt Lake and children are visiting here with relatives and friends for several weeks. eee Miss Bernadine Taylor is the guest of friends and relatives in Renver for several days having left Tuesday evening. . Mr. and Mrs. = A. Newell of Colorado are among the out of town business callers spending sev- eral days here this week. eee Thomas H. Redley has returned from Boston where he spent the holidays visiting with his sister. Mrs, Charles T. Clarke. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Ellis of Den- ver are visiting in the city for sev- ' eral days enroute. to Montana on a business and plcanuse) trip. Mr. and Mrs. Morris C. Chaplin {are here for several days from their home in Detroit, Mich. eee Mrs. Anna Collen of Salt Creek is visiting here with friends for several days. Hi cee Mr. and Mrs. William Nevels and daughter of Lavoye spent yesterday here visiting with friends. ear Mr. and Mrs. G. Mulholland and baby arrived Tuesday from their home in Belle Fouche, S. D., and will visit here with friends for several days. cee Mr. and Mrs.. E; Reeshins are j visitors here for several days from Lysite. eee Mrs. K. McDonald and mother are here for a few days visiting with friends from Arminto. { eee Miss Cora Likely will return Sun- day evening to Denver where she attends Loretto ‘Heights college. j eee Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Bafley arrived yesterday from Denver on’ a’ short business trip. eee Miss A. McGuire of Shoshoni spent yesterday here visiting with friends. eee R. -E. Callaway of tho Callaway Furniture company, has left for —— ! lay from his home in Worland on a business trip of several days, E. D, Peters and G. L. Holden make selections for the store here.|'Because of the interest which the As the condition of the market is | Kiwanians take in such a program, Mrs. 8. Johnston is the guest of friends here for a short time from Mammoth. eee ‘Mrs. R. A. Adams of Cheyenne is visiting here for several days and expects to spend several days with friends In Salt Creék before return- ing to her home. : ‘Attorney H. H. Schwartz left last evening for a several days business : Mes’ 14 trip to Denver. * The Misses Mary and Emma eee Mrasak of Careyhurst were visitors} Fred Klink Jr., of Denver, who here. yesterday. rpent several days hefe attending see to business affairs and visiting with Mrs. J. G. Breer was a Glenrock | friends, left Tuesday evening for visitor who spent yesterday here. Cheyenne and Salt Lake on a busi- vy =m 8 ness trip. Mrs. O. E. Snyder and Rex Snyder ks spent a short time here this week Ben Johnson was a visitor here isiting with friends:from Snyder, | Yesterday, from Lysite. Wyo. ee. -e ee Mr. and Mrs. Ben .C. Coleman have returned from a three weeks’ Pleasure: trip spent with relatives in the east. Harry Coleman and J, Allan Price of Powe'l are spending severa] days here on businecs. see A. J. Carlson came down yester- day on a short business trip from Arminto. eee Mr. and Mrs. E. Allen of Billings are visiting here with relatives for the remainder of. the.week. eee eee Bud Averill, S. Hoover and K. Averill all of Lavoye spent a short sime here this week on business. ° Miss Anna Jacobs .ha& returned from Colorado where she spent the Christmas and New Year holidays with her parents. oe N. C. Rigg of Riverton wasn busi- néss caller who spent yesterday in ° the city. Miss Emaline C. Dodge of Des Moines is an out of. town caller in the city for several days. oar eee Leon W. Holly of Lander was/a ousiness man here pooteedey: J. F. Ferren of Kaycee is tn the rity attending to business affairs. nd visiting with friends. eee Mr. and Mrs. William ‘Rae an nounce the arriva! of a baby daugh ter Monday. December 31, at the County hospital. Dr. J, C. Kamp the attending physician; reports both mother and daughter to te doing nicely. Stanton Richter in among the Denver business callers spending a short time here this week, fe ae Mr. and Mrs.:L. D. Arnold and| J. A. Roger of Salt Creek ts here family have arrived in the city from | 0M business for today. o1 S Cobras and will make thelr home} oo atnsoa ahd wre : berlain arrived th's morning from Cheyenne and will spend several days here on business, eee Among the Denver m here on buainess this week are F. C. Evans, S. Brown, J. H, ». V., H. Tout, S: McColien, E. O Hunt!x. ‘Thomas Heath, C. J. Di'lon and G. A. Parfet. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence F. Mortis of Helena, Mont., are visiting with friends here until Sunday. er ‘The Casper Sheet Metal Works has moved to a new and larger lo- cation in the LarsonJourgensen In dustrial building at 318 West Mid- west avenue. E. G. Booker came down yester- x e Sheridan business men who ‘pent yesterday and Tuesday here on business. eee M. A. Eaton is a Torrington busi- TOLD IN REVIEW vess man in the city this week. New Officers Are Also AUN. saciid. ot Ft. Pierre, s. D., is here on business having. ar- L. J. Kreh of Riverton spent yes- terday here wisting daklens friends. rived ies STS Installed Today at ‘Luncheon. RECORD STORM PERIOD wars gare cacwame, mer. HERE FOLLOWED TODAY attendance of 61.5 per cent, the Casper Kiwanis club c'ored a most successful year, the accomp‘ish- o | | ments of which were splend'dly brought out in reports stibm’tted at the meeting totlay which was fea- tured by the installation of William} Storm conditions in Casper and B. Cobb as president for the ensuing | Central Wyoming witnessed another year. shift today with the arr val of. an ‘A. M, Gee,’ president of the club] other snowstorm which envelopec during 1923, summed up the differ-| this region. Dr:fting snow from hig! ent reports of committees with an| Wind of the previous 24-hour perioa able and inrpiring paper in which} cused some difficulty to highway he set forth the work which had| traffic, a fall of several inches hav- been done and discussed the ideals] ‘ng been shifted by a gale whch ap- which inspire Kiwanis. Mr. Gee | proached high velocity at times. stated that he was-very well satis-| _ The present storm period probably fied with the way the members of | Wil stand as the most severe of the the club had worked on different| winter, temperature records for the undertakings during the past period and that he believed the club was better today than it had ever been at any time in its existence of three shattered by the low of 35 below zero established Sunday night. Tomorrow's forecast holds promise of more snow for the greater por- years, Mr. Cobb reserved his recommen- dations for the meeting next Thurs- day owing to the shortness of time at the session this-noon: tion of Wyoming. Among the things done by the THIS WOMAN Casper K!wanis club in 1923 ate in cluded the: fol'owing: Maintain'ng a smmer camp for girls; awarding cash prizes to high school student for proficiency in dramtics an forms to the American Leg'on band; partic!pation and cooperatioy cs — 7 in the Boy Scout municipal ele By iris FE Fikion'sVorushle ton; participation and cooperatio Compound. A Remarkable Story in a goodfellowship tour; participa eS Taeee tte tion and cooperation in the Wom-| Dov, —T wish en's Departmental club convales- roid ke Sur el sae cence camp; participation and coop- eration in ‘the Casper Community chest work, fostering a joint meet- HE cramps and ing between Casper and Douglas ‘and Kiwanis clubs, and donating $500 to the welfare league for the un- derprivileged children. Reports on the programs of the different meetings were delivered | by W. D. Allely and EB. EB. Fisher each of whom was chairman of the pregsram committee “for half the year, The treasurer's report showed the finences of the club to be in good | and ad got « bot eerie ang condition. . been tak- fee foe since, and you can hard]; members who were elected y_included Dr. A, P. Kimbal’, ‘Ble Ahess rb fa ES ee Max Winter, the Rev. R. R. Hide . brand, W. J. Stone, and C. W. Crab- urate crenertro See you know how badly I felt. Tused to Jeorse Stewart, manager of the £o to bed at eight and getup ttomeee Iris and America theaters invited stil tired. Now Tean were ail Gay . the members of the club and their wives to’ be guests at the America theater Sunday night. The invita ra pe ‘summer. tion “wan promptly accepted, A} work ina factory, { section will be reserved for thé] many of my friends, and 1 have had members and their companions and| three come to me and me they they, will lead in the community! peices do without the Vegetable SAMUEL Mi singing which will be featured ats SEE i er it.. Dover, Delaware. VELOUR BEAUTY PARLOR Specializing In SOFT WATER SHAMPOOS AND YEAST FACE PACKS Suite 211, O-S Bldg—For Appointment—Phone 259-3 time. ; Police Alexander Nisbet, Georse | last nine years having already been| ae One wusper soup Wuvune Chicago and Grand Rapids, Mich.| single-reel feature is to be run two of the largest furniture mar-| which will have for its purpose the »-ets in the country, where he will} reviving of a number of old songs. “right,” Mr, Callaway expects’ some| Mr. Stewart fe't that this would be real surprises for the people of Cas-| the best night for having them 4s per. re the guesta of the theater, i . . — Members Given Week In Which to Outline Suggestions. Members of the Casper Lions club at thelr next weekly gathering will submit suggestions for work to he done by the club during the com- ing year. Notice to this effect was served on the membership at last evening's dinner meeting of the or- ganization when the importance of framing a definite program and Working to that end empha- Sized in remarks by several mem- bers. In addition to co-operating all ciyle endeavors of importance e club will initiate a program in which it can center much of its energies. | Cy Wertz, one of the most active members of the Lions club of Lusk during his residence in the Nio- Drara county seat and now con- @ nected with the Natrona Abstract company, was received into member- | shfp last night by the club. Guests | of the evening included Chief of | Cook, son of Ray Cook and stu- dent of Kemper Military academy, and Hal Keifer. The latter con- tributed té the evening's entertain- ment at the request of the club with two solos in addition to lead- ing the club singing. —_— | | | R. G. Bonell is here on business | MJ this week from Billings. MOTHER! Child’s Best Laxative is) “California Fig Syrup” } Hurry Mother! Even a bil‘ous, constipated, feverish child loves the pleasant taste of “Calfornia Fig Syrup” and it never fails to open the bowels. A teaspoonful today may prevent a sick child tomorrow. Ask your druggist for genuine “California Fig Syrup," whch has directions fog bavies and chi" Gren of all ages printed on bottle. Mother: pad must say “California” or you get an imitation fig syrup. ‘Advortiovtnerits CASPER CABCO. PHONE 132 DRESSMAKIN Ihave moved my Shop from Apartment 5 Tribune building, to 134 West Tenth strect and will be pleased to meet all old and new customers. MRS. PATTERSON Casper Mirror Works We are prepared to take care of any sized order. Framing and Resilvering ponrncters Please Take Notice 7 Industriai Ave SSOHONE 442 FOR RENT Store room 20x60 with full basement in Chandler building, 617 East Second street. Inquire at A. E. Chandler Filling Station LAUNDRY AT YOUR SERVICE Phone 1702 The Old Reliable Gebo Coal Phone 948 and 949 Natrona Transfer Storage | & Fuel Co. "ae 2 Aes KASSIS PRE-INVENTORY SALE STARTS TOMORROW AND CONTINUES FOR ONE WEEK Kassis the home of unbelievably low prices and high quality always, offers for one week only, merchandise below cost. Invoicing means work for us all and to reduce stock and make work lighter we offer this merchandise at sacrifice Beier: REMEMBER THE DATES FRIDAY, JAN. 4th TO SATURDAY, me i 121 READY-TO-WEAR DEPARTMENT DRESSES Our line of Dresses surpass all previous efforts in orginality, style or beauty. The quality is good and never before of- fered at such prices. SILK OR WOOL DRESSES A Few Sizes Left At $6.95 Some serge, braid trimmed; some heavy crepe de chine in dark colors. No Refunds, Exchanges or Approvals on This Lot of Dresses SILK AND WOOL STREET DRESSES—In serge, tricotine, crepe de chine and taffeta. Dark colors. 8 9 You can’t beat them at.... oe e 5 BEAUTIFUL DRESSES FOR STREET WEAR Well made of heavy flat crepes, velvets, crepe de chine, satins, tricotine or wool suiting, ere All Sizes $12.95 ws $16.95 | ALL WINTER DRESSES IN OUR DEPARTMENT ARE REDUCED, including Party Gowns and Dance Frocks for evening wear. Come early and make your selection. At these prices we expect to clean out our dress department in two days. These bargains can’t last longer. t SPRING SUITS COATS Latest Styles In Plain or Sport or, Dress Suits Dress Models Regular $29.00 to $10.75 $90.00 nd a $40-00: ». |. 946.75 Sale Prices $49.00 All Winter Coats Secure Your Tees ante Sprifig Suit Children’s Coats Early at Late In and the Season Dresses Prices Reduced 20% REMNANTS In Kassis Pre-Inventory Sale you will find hun- WINTER dreds of beautiful short lengths in silk, cotton, MILLINERY wool material, draperies, curtains, sheeting, etc. All on the remnant table, plainly marked—you Reduced for will find just the things you want. Final Clearance All Below BELOW COST Cost Children’s Pajamas, outing flannel. PRICES REDUCED ON ALL Sizes 4 to G. Regular $1.25. 98e MISSES’ UNDERWEAR Sale ef rersteiche siticietee heresies ‘oc SS Eh eee ee Sizes 7 to 10. Regular $1.45. sie = ~$1.19 BLANKETS é j F = z i All wool double Blankets; light Misses’ Fancy ig Sel flowered; | niaids. Regular $11.00; 9 7 tne 32.26 eS. salevteice cu $1.89 full size. Sale price..... $ e 5 SES Sach Wool nap Blankets; | edie x ee ue aie QG8e | douvie; $4.25. Sale price $3.35 PSARt yy Cotton Blankets. Men’s Pajamas, i (60x76 $2.25 peeve of Sonn vice $1.98 Size 54x74 Cotton Blank- $1 98 Regular $2.25. Sale price $1.98 ets. Sale price........ : * ~ These Blankets ar ll w Boys’ Union Suits; mixed wool. ened and Remi bareekee wonderful Regular $2.25. $i 89 Sale ‘prica....i- ssc sees ° COMFORTERS Cotton Union Suits. Girls and boys. Silkoline covered. Re: 1 r gu- Reanlar. $126. 98e lar. $3.75. Sale price... $3.10 cree i ihdy Gee eats ig RAG RUGS—Mixed color; for bed- Children’s Brushed Wool Sweater room and kitchen. oe: 45 Suits. Two-piece sweater and leg- values. Sale price. $1 19 gins. Regular $8.35 per 6 98 z p e set. Sale price......... HOUSE APRONS ein. yoo! Sweater "$3.90 Two full racks of House Dresses in ee Amoskeag Security Ginghams and ae ae. stout percales, sati id tor: Boys’ Wool Sweaters. Regular $4.25. P Re ether Regular prices from $1.25 to $4. at sess essneses SBD | HL 98C™ $3.65 Kassis Dry Goods Co. PHONE 1740 137 E. Second