Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, March 4, 1924, Page 3

embers of the Pi Beta Phi sorority evening at the home of ‘the former, 202 Divine. Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. McGrady, entertained at an informal buffet supper and bridge party given last evening at their home on Four- teenth street. Honors for the eve- ning were won by Mrs. Timothy Joseph Drew, EB. EH. Allan and Ralph Barton. Among those who attended were Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Brewster, Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Joseph Drew, Miss Rose Ryan, Miss Margaret . England, Miss Kathryn .Mahoney, Miss Hattie Wyatt, Miss Hilda Har- jan, Miss Ruth Beggs, and the Messrs. Wheeler Canleld, Brian Tobin, Ralph Barton, BE. EB. (Tobe) Allen, Clement Nicolaysen, Donald R. Philips, Carl-Geiger, J. Kennedy Rodel and the host and hostess. - Lutheran Aid Meeting Thursday Afternoon. The WDhdies’ Aid society of the Scandinavian Lutheran church will meet Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock at ‘the home of Mrs. Nelson, 152 North Washington‘ street. oes Cope-Courtney Marriage Monday. Miss Rowena Ellen Cope and .Harry Earl Courtney were married last evening at 7:30 o'clock, the Rey. Lewis E. Carter They were attended _by id The coupl Mrs. J, R. Lightner. wit! make their horf here. p cee Enjoy Same Birthday. A pleasant surprise headed by Captain Ruth McHarg and 26 other members of the Salvation Army given to Mrs. J. K. Willis and son: George last evening, the party having been planned in honor of the birthdays of both Mrs. Willis and her son, which fall on the same ee . Bookfellows Meet Next ‘Thursday. The Casper Circle of Bookfellows Will hold its monthly meeting at the lenning Thursday of this weck. Mrs. Harry I. Black will be in charge of the program. vse Ald Entertain Hvsbands Thursday Evening. Members of the Ladies’ “Aid so- clety of the Kenwood Presbyterian church will entertain their hus- bands at dinner Thursday evening March 6 at 6 o'clock at the church. eee Pioneers to Hold Special Meeting. A special meeting of the Natrona Qounty Pioneer association includ- ing men and women will be held ‘Wednesday ent as ‘business ance will be eee eee Bake Sale Tomorrow At Grand Grocery. _'The Woman's association of the First. Congregational. church wilt hold e sale of baked goods tomor- row at the Grand grocery, 228 East Second street. eee Catholic. Girls’ Club jeeting This . The regular meeting of the Cath- @'4e Girls’ club .will be held this eye- ning at 6:30 o'clock at the Mullin elub. L. Roberts en- tertainéd jmformally at dinner last evening at their residence on Mc- Kinley street. ‘Spring flowers with place cards of yellow and white Cocoanut Oil Makes A Splendid Shampoo If you want to keep your hair in 00d condition, be careful what you Wash it with. Many soaps and prepared sham- poos contain too much free alkali. [his dries the scalp, makes the hair ttle and is very harmful. Mul cocoanut of! shampoo (which jis pure and entirely greaseless) is much better than anything else you can use for shampooing, as this cannot possibly injure the hair. Simply mojsten your hair with water and rub it in. Two or three teuspoonfuls will make an abund- ance of rich, creamy lather, and cleanse the hair and scalp thorough- ly. The lather rinses out easily, and removes every particle of dust, dirt, dandruff and excess oll. The hair dries quickly and evenly, and it leaves it fine and silky, bright, fluffy, wavy, and easy to manage. You can get Mulsified cocoanut oil shampoo at any dryg store. It is inexpensive, and a few. ounces will last everyone in thé family for months.—Adyertisement. 415 South Lincoln Virgil O. Nesbitt, Jr’s third birth- Mrs, Thomas Kenney entertained at the third of a series of informal| luncheons and bridge parties given yesterday at her résidence, 719 South Park avenue. Mrs, Kenney was assisted in serving during the en- tertainment by Mrs. John McFad-! yen. Honors at bridge were taken | by Mrs. J. C. Grisinger and Mrs. Butler. Mrs. A. M. Gee was hostess at the second of a series of informal bridge luncheons given today at her home, 735 South Durbin street. St. Pa rick's day designs were used) for decorations. Guests who attended were Mrs. R. B. Leggett, Mrs. A. G. Fidel, Mrs. R. B. McConnel] and Mrs. M. J. Hollinger of California, mother ahd aunt of Mrs. C. L. Cron, Mrs. J. C. Warkley, Mrs. A. K. Bott, Mrs. A. T. Jessen, Mrs. Mar, shall Dayton, Mrs. E. R. Breisch, Mrs. Ralph Kammon, Miss Violet Lever, Mrs. Carl Gompf, Mrs. John McFadyen, Mrs. William Holland, and Mrs. McMurry mother and guest of Mrs. Paul Hooper. Mrs. Gee will entertain again at another bridge luncheon to be given Thurs- day of this week at her home. Ye ee Christman-Coison Marriage Yesterday Alvera Christman ,became the) bride yesterday of Bernis C, Colson, Judge Henry F. Brennan perform- ing the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Colson will have thelr home in La- | } } i { Miss Marguerite Eunice Clarey formerly of this city and Paul Rich- iness man were married in Chey- enne last Saturday, the Rev. Kon- kel, pastor of the ‘First Methodist church officiating. The bride was graduated from 8t. John's Hospitz] Training school and has been for some time on the staff at the Memorial hospital in Chey- ennt ‘The groom connected with the Owyhee Chemical Products com- pany. The couple: will make their home on Maxwell street, Cheyenne. Something unique in> musical en- tertainment was offered last night at the Elks when seven different orchestras played at intervals dur- musicians’ union. For the last half hour the five orchestras combined making one of the largest dance orchestras that has ever been heard in Casper. The musicians’ bal] was attended by an unusually Jarge crowd, so large in fact that the dancing floor ‘was overcrowded until after mid- night. The officers of the union are par- ticularly well, pleased with the generous support they received from’ the public. All the money taken in is going toward a special fund that will be used to build a musicians’ club house. The orchestra wi furnished music fer the dance included Spies’ Howling Wolves, the Arkeon, the Apoll ‘Vanderbeck’s, Butterfield’s, the combined America and Wyoming theater orchestras. 2 PP a aces BDU 2 PERSONALS * . L. L. Cassell, state organizer for the P: E. O., is in the city from her home at Greybull and is the guest of Mrs. S. K. Loy, state presi- dent of the P. E. O. Sisterhood. . eee Mr, and Mrs. L, C. Webber are visiting with friends here for a short time from Riverton. . . . Miss Lena M. Vroman is a visitor here from her home at Midwest. one Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Webber ar- rived from Greybull and will spend a short time in the city this week Visiting with friends and attending to business affairs. ee Mrs. H. M.' Arnott of Midwest is the guest of friends here for a few days. eee Mr. and Mrs? Ira Flaspell of Lavoye are shopping and visiting with friends here for a few days. eee Mr. and Mrs. J. Foy came in yes- terday from Salt Creek and will spend several days here. eee Mr. and Mrs. Howard Tegland are among the Salt Creek visitors here, this week. Mrs. L. Oliver. were sterday from Doug- . Mr. and visitors here las. | evening for a few days visit in the ard Peterson, popular Cheyenne bus-: ¢;, ing the annual ball of the localr 7, R. Holland expects to leave ‘Word was received today of the death at’ Loveland, Colo., of Mrs. H. C, Grewell, mother of Mrs. R. E. Evans of 1055 South Lincoln street. Mrs. Evans went to her motifer’s bedside last Friday. eee Mrs. Fred Kampf has returned from Denver where she and Mr. Kampf have been spending the last six weeks. Mr. Kampf is connected with the Producers and Refiners Corporation. eee Mr. and Mrs. Howard C. Stanton have as their house guest at their home on South Jackson street, Mrs. Stanton’s mother, Mrs, E. F. Thomas of Tulsa. eee . Miss Ione Stone of Denver ts the guest of friends here for several days this week. . oa Mr and Mrs. L, T. Taylor and children are among the out of town) vistitors here for a few days from) Omaha. Mrs. Mart Holden has returned| from Colorado where she has been spending the lust three weeks visit-| ing with her parents. 7 { Miss Ethel Lampson of Oklahoma| arrived in the city Monday and will make her home here having accept- ed a position with a local oil com- pany, ese Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Murray are among thé out of town visitors in| the city, this week from Denver. * Mrs. E.G, Price is a visitor here for a few days from Salt Creek. cee Miss Adel!a Prichard, president of the National Federation of Bus- iness and Professiohal Women's Clubs, wil arrive in Casper th's interests of business and profes sional women of Wyoming. ates hae Se ca ald CITY BRIEFS || Edward Mullen left last night for Cheyenne to be gone for several days on a business trip. oe Casper people who spent a short me this week in Cheyenne include A, E. Stirritt, Paul Bacheller, E. N. Fox, H. W. Moore and Fred C. BOGraw. Frank Conahan left afternoon for Lander having been of his father. Everet Filmore left evening for Denver to be gone for a num- ber of days on a business trip. of arrived in the city yesterday and will spend a number of days here attending to important business matters, ere this week for Denver where he has accepted a position. : James Daly is spending some time in the city from his camp at- tending to business affairs, Michael Ellis is visiting and at- tending to business affairs in the |iness trip. yesterday! called there by the serious illsess 5 F. C. Light of Kansas City, Mo,,| . . Peterson is in the city on busi- from Denver having arrived Reed B. Smith arrived from Rawlins and will visit with friends here for several days. e- J. W. Broden, J. J. T. Harris. G. Antony, and J. F. Mead fs an out of town man spending several days in the city from Des Moines. . C. H, Wileoxen, M. J. Bandis and A. G. Ropa arrived in the city this morning on a several days busi- ness trip. eae W. E. Gilbert is a Lysite business man spending a few days in the city this week. * v2. B. J. Keys arrived in the city yes- terday on a short business (rip from his home at Worland, eee A. Berg and J. A. Rodish are tn the city for a few days from La- voye, eee Charles Ewrlght and Ben Flint ere Shoshont ‘visitors in the city to- day. Ben Roberts is a business caller here today from Miller, Wyo. ere Fred C. Smith left last evening for Denver on a several days’ .bus- Yesness On Buying Trip As Work On Building Starts Harry Yesness, “the man in the barrel,” whose business has expand- ed so during the last. few years that it has been necessary to seek larger quarters and who has opened his store in the new Cottman build- ing two doors west of the old leca- tion on West Second street wi!l carry on bus'ness in the new Cott- man building until the new store is* completed. Mr. Yesness in now in New York making extensive purchases, He sent word to the management of his store here to the effect that the first shipment of goods is now on the road to Casper and that there will be more to follow. In orver to make room for the ar- rival, of this new merchandise the store will continue until Saturday to carry on the sale which has been inaugurated: There isa 25.per-cent direount on everything In the store | and sume rare bargains are offered. Out of regard for your own health, Your “Krumbled Bran,” used by Mr. Carman’s experience has been duplicated in thousands of homes. Why does Kellogg’s Bran succeed when drugs and pills fail? The answer is simple, Drugs have an unnatural effect upon the bowels. They irritate the intestines. The more they are used, the more one has to use. Finally, city. for several days this week. eee W. W. Carson and son have re- turned from a week's business trip spent in Billings and other Montana points. . eee Edward C. Everidge of Omaha ar- rived in the elty yesterday and will spend a week or 10 days here vis- iting with his brother, Frank Ever- idge. eee Charles EB. Williams has return- ed from a business trip of several days spent in Laramie and Chey- | enne, Lloyd F. Parker is here on busi- ness for a number of days this week from his home in Denver. eee Joseph Jennings, who has been seriously ill for the last month, was moved from his home to the Casper private hospital. Wil- liam Jennings of San Francisco, who spent a week here with his father, WOMEN! READ THIS WARNING Beware! Not all Package Dyes are “Diamond Dyes” Diamond Dyes Iways ask for “Diamond Dyes” and if you don’t see the name “Dia. mond Dyes” on the package—refuse | it—hand it ‘back! Each }5-cent package of “Diamond Dyes” contains directions so simple | any woman can dye or tint skirts, dresses, waists, sweaters, stockings, Mr. and Mrs. Theadore Qualey. left last evening for Denver and other Colorado, cities where they will spend several days visiting kimonos; coats, draperies, coverings | everything new, even if she h: never dyed before. Choose” any color at drug store. Refuse sub- atitutes!—Adyertisement, they have no effect at all. Kellogg ’s Bran STIMULATES the : 133 S. Center Street: Kellogg’s Bran did more in two weeks ; than medicine taken in 20 years AS pecial Demonstration SPECIAL LOURNAY REPRESENTATIVE They extend a cordial invitation to one and all to take advantage of this chance for splendid or high- grade toiletries. limited time only and we would advise that you see her at your earliest convenience. ASK ABOUT FREE FACIAL TREATMENT Smith -Turner Drug Co. INDUSTRIAL EXPOSITION T0 BE SUPPORTED BY MANUFACTURERS Inquiries Pouring in From Every Section of Country Indicate Wide Interest in Event Set to Begin March 31. The Tribune's Industrial Exposition, which will be held in the Arkeon building, commencing on March 31, has met instant favor with hundreds of manufacturers from prac- tically every section of the country, judging from the in- quiries received since the first announcement of the ex- position was sent out. : Inquires from prospective exh!- terest In the exhibits. It ts in bitors indicate that practicalfy | tended to make this exposition a every desired line in the building and | thing of beauty, using the materials house furnishing industry will be] and goods on exhibition to accomp- lish it. Under this arrangement practically every merchant and deal- er will be afforded an opportunity of displaying his materials to the best advantage and upon the most economical basis. There will be no dmission charge. Complimentary ticket being secured from the mer- chants and business men of this city and state. STOLEN HAY PAID FOR AT ANTE $49 PER TON LUSK, Wyo., represented in the show, which at once insures its success from a standpoint of public interest. The principal object of this show ig to assist the merchants and other business . establishments to place Products of manufacture before the public in an attractive and interes’ ing way and to provide a means of fereasing the sale of their goods and materials, then and in the fu ture. It will be the purpose of the exposition to fully demonstrat the full value of goods and materials when properly assembled for the purpose intended. . The manage. ment will endeavor to convince the Publix through the displays made at the exposition that it is possible to purchase their requirements through March 4—Hay at local dealers to their entire satis-| $43.90 a load is pretty expensive. faction. And Justice of the Peace BE. W. When we consider the merchant] Ewing set the price—for Chris © other trades people, it is v that we take Into consideration our | ty own business, whether we have] day. Ho declared that he “just bricks to sell or a home site, type-| took” the load of hay from the writer or furniture, lumber or ce | ranch of Mrs, Dan Goddard. ment. ‘The success of one reflect etre mato to another, the same applies to fail ures, We have a common interest and our first duty is to our c community. Make that a success and the rest will take care of itself. It should not be considered a matter of sentiment to support your com munity, but a matter of good bus iness and rare judgment. With regard to the Industrial Fx position, an entirely new idea is to be put into practice with regard tc the plan of displaying. industrial products. Some idea of the rp may be gained by stating that the greater part of the exposition ha will be laid out in model offices baths, living rooms, kitchens, hotel and apartment rooms, laundries.etc. ‘The plan will enable the many firms to display their products in connec tion with other firms to the best ad- vantage and in the most understand able way. The public will appre- clate an arrangement of this kind In other sections of the hall build ing material and products of allied industries, will. be attreetively dir played. Music will be furnished but not often enough to detract in 1] Pretle who is paying up in the coun- y jail here at the rate of $1 per Scott Hazen {s a Thermopolis man here for a short time on business. OOOOOOE Thousands of housewives | found that they can save two-thirds | of the money usually spent for cough | reparations, by using this well- Enown old Tecipe for making cough syrup. It is simple and cheap, buf it no equal for pesoe resu It es right hold of a cough and gives e relief, usually stopping al cough in 24 hours or les Get 2% ounces of Pinex from any druggist, our it into a pint bottle, and add’plain pranulated sugar syrup to make a full pint. If you prefer, use clarified molasses, honey, or corn syrup, instead of sugar syrup. Either way, it tastes good, keeps perfectly, and lasts a family a long time. It’s truly astonishing how quickl: t acts, penetrating through every air assage of the throat and lungs— loosens. and raises the phlegm, soothes and heals the membranes, ani gradusity but surely the annoying throat tickle and dreaded cough dis- appear entirely. Nothing better for bronchitis, spasmodic croup, hoarse- ness or bronchial asthma. Pinex is a special and highly con- centrated compound of genuine Nor- Way pine extract known the world over for its healing effect on membranes. Avoid disappointment by askin; your Aruggist for “2% ° Pinex” with full directio accept ahything else. give absolute atipfact fi Fe"Wayae, Ind. intestines. It cleans, sweeps and puri- fies them. It acts exactly as nature acts. And it is never necessary to in- creaso the amount eaten. If eaten regularly, Kellogg’s Bran is guaran- teed to bring permanent relief to the most chronic cases of constipation, oF ur grocer returns your money. For ellos Bran is ALL bran. Noth- ing but ALL bran can be #0 effective. That is why doctora recommend Kellogg’s. Tho wonderful, nut-like flavor of Kellogg’s Bran is exelutive. It is do- licious—totally unlike ordinary brans. Eat two tablespoonfuls daily—in chronie eases, with every meal. Eat it with milk or cream and in the recipes on every package. Kellogg ran, cooked and krumbled, is made in Battle Creek. Sold by all grocers, REMOVAL NOTICE I have moved my office to 704 East Eleventh street, WM. E, PRATT Contractor Phone 1521-NR Miss Koeth SHOWING Lournay’s Vivante Toilet Requisites Miss Koeth, special Lournay representative, is an expert:on toilet preparations and is familiar with latest modes in toiletries in New York City. She will personally conduct this demonstration and will gladly advise you in the proper use of cosmetics, creams, perfumes and toiletries. , Smith-Turner Drug Co. feel that they are of- fering Casper ladies an opportunity with this demon- stration. Miss Koeth can be with us for a Phone 150 Evenings 9 o’Clock PAGE THREE Just received word from the MAN IN THE BARREL who is now in New York, say- ing: “Look Out, Boys” the first shipment of goods is on the road and plenty more to follow. Open Open Evenings Until 9 o’ Clock Until We must make room and until Saturday we will still continue our DISCOUNT on everything in the house. Open for business in our tempo- rary location in the Cottman. Bldg. Two Deors West of Our Old Location.