Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, March 20, 1924, Page 3

be Casper Daily Cridune Persons who purchased tickets for the original date for the production “Mother Mine” may use-these tickets for the play whey it is presented at the Methodist church annex to- morrow evening. The Rebekahs who are staging the production had plan- neg to give it earlier than this but Postponed it. “Mother Mine” {a @ comedy drama with an appealing situation that srips one with its realism. The members of the lodge who are in the cast have worked unusually hard toward the’success.of the play. Tho pupils of Miss Ethel Mann will present a seriés of dances pre- ceding the play. Miss Jessie Agnew, church and it was decided by the or- ganization to endeavor to raise funds to assist in the purchase of the furnishings for the new butlding. Pigfis were completed for a musical ad tea to be given next Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Wil- Mam Tolhurst, 1031 South Wolcott street from 3 until 6:20. On the re- ceiving line will be the Mesdames, F. B, Andrews, H. P, Fishburn, and A. G. Fidet. In charge of refresh- 0. 0, F. lodge. ments will be Mrs. J. C. Warkley, ore Mrs, George Hackett and Mrs. Clay- i ton Hooper. Mrs. Tolhurst will be| Hold Social and Dante. in charge of the musical program for] The Clan Stuart will hold a so- “Tr” GLADDENS Seataaeie sigveabier cise Os man SORE, TIRED FEET low’s hall. All members and friends are invited to attend. eee Informal Dancing Party Last Evening. ‘The Misses Helen and Alice Bro- “Tiz" makes sore, burning, tired feet fairly dance with delight. Away go the aches and pains, the corns, callouses, blisters and bunions. “Tiz" draws out the acids and den entertained at an informal poisons that puff up your feet. No tions, the L. cancing party last evening at their home on East Second street, attrac- tive decorations of green and whi being used to add to the en, ment of the entertainment. At mi night a two course lunch was served by the hostesses assisted by Mrs. E. 8. Stanton. Eighteen guests attended. or how long you remain on your. feet, “Tiz” brings restful foot com- Sort. “Tiz” is wonderful for tired, Shing. swollen, smarting feet. Your feet just tingle for joy; shoes never hurt or seem tight. Get a box of “Tiz” now from any drug or department store. End foot torture forever—wear smaller shoes, “keep your feet fresh, sweet and happy.—Advertisement. se Birthday Dinner Monday At Sullivan Home. Patrick Sullivan whose birthday was March 17, was the guest of honor at a surprise dinner party given Monday evening by Mrs. Sul- livan at their home on East Tenth streets. Decorations carried out in green, with green flowers, place- Does your coffee, vary in flavor? — Does its strength and flavor seesaw from good to poor day by day? © make good percolator coffee of uniform only measure and time it carefully, but you |, also have the RIGHT GRIND of coffee for percola- < tor use. Any old grind won't do at all. Xt should have the chaff LATOR GRIND Coffee. removed, be ground into It is ‘‘double-ground’’ in fine pieces of uniform specially constructed > size, and be ically ~ free from he sation “‘dust’’ that makes mud- dy percolator coffee. trouble. strength and flavan comes in. No matter = how good a coffee maker carry Solitaire PEROO- you are, you'll have LATOR GRIND OOF- trouble with coffee that FEE. Get a can next - isn’t gst ge Steers time you buy coffee and Savenlicae ike see if this special grind doesn’t have a delicious and uniform flavor al- ways olitat: Cutcolator Sind COFFEE Is On Sale at These Stores: Melias, P., Gro. and Mkt. That’s why we urge you to try Solitaire PERCO- Northwestern Gro, and Mkt." Pickards Gro. Pigsly Wigs! Roccuthal & Moore rt Gro. ‘The Street Grocery & Mkt, . & Mkt. v Gro. Wholesale Supply Co. iH j E i q Supervisor of music in the public schools here, will play several selec- The proceeds of the entertainment will go toward the building fund of FLL; Fein: HH 7 The Women’s Christian Temper. ance union will hold a medal con- Bridge Mrs.-S.N. Brooks entertained the Members of the Thursday Bridge club'this afternoon at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Patton on South Wolcott street. eee Westminster Guild Meeting The Westminster: guiid will meet Friday evening at the Presbyterian manse on South Wolcott street. Following the dinner which will be served at 6:30 o'clock a business meeting will be held and officers WHI be elected. c8e Methodist General Aid to Meet ". > .The General Aid society of the Methodist Episcopal chureh — will meet Friday afternoon at 30 o'clock in. the church parlors with’ the members of the Busy Bee circle as ‘hostesses. All members are asked to be present. eee Bake Sale Saturday at 'Nerris Meat Market. The Security Benefit association will hold a sale of baked goods Saturday, March 22, beginning at .10 ‘o'clock at the old Norris meat market on Second street. eee Formal Dancing Party At Arkeon Friday. Plans have been completed for the (formal dancing party to be given” tomorrow evening at the Arkeon dancing academy. A num- ber of dinner parties are (being planned among which will be a dutch treat dinner to be given at the Henning preceding the enter- tainment, PERSON Mr, and Mrs. W. M. Palmer and baby son will return on Saturday from Los Angeles where they have been visiting with relatives since February. cee Miss Ruth, Long {s ‘the guest of relatives here’ for a few days from her home in Montana. owe Mr. and Mrs. EB. D. Weathers have returned from Thermopolis where they spent several days. Mr. Wea- thers, who {is president of the Fargo Oll company, left last evening for Denver on a several days business trip. Mrs. George. W. Smith is the guest of friends here today from her home eee Mr. and Mrs.- J. J. O'Donnell are visiting in the city from Denver hav- ing arrived this morning. see Mr. and Mrs, D. W. Jackson are shopping and visiting with friends here for a short time, from Glenrock. ere Mr, and Mrs, John Witte arrived in the city yesterday from Hot Springs, -S. D., and: will spend sev- eral days here. yi eee \Mrs, Harry Astin of 508 South Lincoln street has returned from Laramie where ‘she was the guest || during tournament week of her son, | ‘| Harry Mills Astin. Enroute to Lara. mie Mrs. Astin attended. the Wyom- ing State public health nreeting held in, Cheyenne and was present at the dedication of the new library at A SOCIETY SCANDAL NEW YORK society is being rocked to its foundations by; the sensational developments in the di- vorce suit brought by Hector Col- bert against his 'e, Marjorie Colbert, considere e most beau- tiful, best dressed and most pop- »Jular young woman in Gotham’s smart set. The “other man” in the case is Harrison Peters, formerly a mem- ber of the elite but now in disre- ute’ on account of alleged cheat- Ing at sree At ihe eos jouse party, given by the uy- ler-Burrs at their Long Island country home, Colbert alleges, Peters and Mrs. Colbert, who have been friendly for months, were discovered. under. compromising; circumstances in Mrs. , Colbert’s\ room. Marjorie Colbert has ‘always ben noted for unconvential es- capades but until now her iad tion has survived untarnished. Daniel Farr, attorney for Col- bert, attacked the charming Ma- jorie. viciously in court iterday- “Rich women like you ik they can flaunt decency and their mar- riage vows at will!” shouted Farr, and proceeded to blast Mrs. Col- bert’s character while she looked her scorn through attractive black eyes. . The handsome young divorce lawyer and the fair Marjorie, it is whispered—you 1} go entertained by the Casper students attending the last evening. Laramie. While in Laramie Mrs. Astin was extensively university and by members of the Pi Beta Phi sorority. see Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Hopkins are here from Thermopolis having ar- rived last evening. ese Miss E. Mills is an out of town visitor here for a short time from her home in Denver. ‘ eee Mrs. Anna Ferguson of Billings is here for a few days having arrived eee J. McKenna {is a Denver man at- tending. to business affairs here for the day, eee Joseph Kenney {s a Pueblo bus!- ness man here for several days this week. R. G. Diefenderfer, attorney of Sheridan, is in the cfty on a brief business visit. CITY BRIEFS Frank Keigley of this city is at- tending. the Sweeney Automobile and Tractor school at Kansas City, Mo. .He has enrolled for the com- plete automobile and tractor course and upon graduating will receive the degree of certified automotive mechanic. eee M. E. Young and Ernest Mar- quardt of the New York O11 com- pany left last evening for Denver on @ short business trip. They are expected to return tomorrow. eee James C. Madison arrived in the city yesterday and will spend until Thursday of next week here attend- ing to business affairs. Mr. Madison resides at Buff: eee E. C.. Cameron expects to leave Saturday for a three or four days’ business trip to Rawlins and Lara- mie. eee Cc. E. Bergman of Denver is visit- ing with friends here for several days having arrived yesterday. eee E. M. DeForest ts an out-of-town man here this week from Sheridan. eee M. L. Fey has returned from Denver where he spent several days attending to business affairs and visiting with friends. - eee Albert Emmons left on Monday of this week for Thermopolis to spend several days there taking treatments at hot springs. see Edward C. Brown ts a’ business caller here today from his home in Denver. eee ‘Wiliam C. Stickley is here today attending to busineés matters from Colorado Springs. Mr. Stickley will leave tomorrow for the western part of the state where he, will spend several days, \ eee % Robert C. Wallis is here today from Cheyenne, eee Attorney Henry E. Perkins is in Cheyenne attending to legal affairs. eee R. E. Lang, ret tative of Onyx hosiery, will arrive in the city tomorrow on a business trip of sev- eral days. eee Byror 8. Huie, state bank examiner, arrived today from Cheyenne. eee G. H. Wright is attending to busi- ness affairs of importance here from Omaha for several days. : eee T. Kuga, representative of the Nippon Dry Goods company of San Don’t Let That Colc Turn Into “Flu” tips. Seueaee coer: pores, @ cooling sensat it welcome relief. To Mothers: Musteroleis now made in milder form for babies and small children. Ask epi oar apeomeal — and tubes. eres Friday and Saturday ALL DRESS HATS On Display $10 Mrs. Me’s Hat Shop Balcony Smith-Turner e to to the Ria! the picture.— to Advertisement, wf Drug Store Francisco, is making his regular business call here H. A. Griffin, Denver lumberman J. F. Turpen, Wheatland business man, arrived in the city today and ‘will spend several days here. H. R. Jenkins, representative of a Denver manufacturing company, arrived in the city this morning from Cheyenne and will attend to ~ Salieg business affairs here for several days. Tesentative of Wilson Willard Ele- vators, {s in the. city on business from Tulsa. Colorado Springs visitors here for this week. a few days. F. A. Cantell arrived in the city is in the city today attending to|yesterday from Cleveland on a business affairs. short business trip. eee see Wé. F. Storer and R. Charleston, W. V., ¥ city. eee eee P. E. Fitzsimmons ts among the out-of-town business callers here from Denver. Storer are rs in the W. B. Taylor and Leigh Kellogg. Cadillac dealers, will arrive Monday to be here for the automobile show next week. eee “Smiley" Joseph McGinity, rep- eres Among out-of-town men who will arrive Sunday to attend the auto- mobile show are T. C. Woodin, fac- tory representative of the Chandler, eee Clyde Rigg is a Laramie visitor in the city for several days. and B. W. James of Denver, repre. 2m 2 sentative of the Nash Motor com Dr. O. R. Lynch Is vist here | pany. for a short time from Den sere coe B. C. Holden {s spending several | days in Denver on business. Zits just PUres double rich" Use Carnation and baking: with coffee, pas cereals, guit the taste: rt Ono! “Prom Contented Cows” w Tou can dilute the double- wich contents of this can stil the quart bottle overe flows with pure milk aes aa bib ce! BARGAINS BARGAINS BARGAINS THESE SPECIALS FAIRLY SHOUT THEIR WORTH TO YOU PAY DAY MEANS A SAVING FOR YOU AT THE Exchange Furniture & Hardware EVERYBODY OUT FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Orbon Gas Cooker $25.00 Preferred because it is for small kitchens, where space must be preserved. Three standard burners and an oven sufficient for your needs. Efficient, strongly constructed, 30 inches high, roomy oven, _ Tappan Gas Cooker $27.50 Because we have placed a low price on this gas cooker, does not mean that we have in any way neglected the quality and workmanship. Fine Braising Oven. Keep Warm With These at a Small Cost Your Old Stove Taken as First Payment For a short period only, we are making this liberal offer and in addition to giving a good allowance on your old stove. We will permit you to have convenient terms on the balance. Sheet Blankets 2 in 1 Blankets (Indian Patterns) _- All Wool No. 614 Blankets____ Felted Cotton Mattress Furniture Prices Cut to the Bone Unfinished Drop Leaf Tables_______ Dressers, (oak) ~~ Chiffoniers (oak) A Few Hardwaree Temptations for Friday and Saturday Aluminum Coffee Per- , 8-quart Aluminum Tea Ket- colator; value $1-65— tle; value $2.50—Spe- Special $1.22 T-cup Aluminum Coffee Per- colator; $1.50. Special $1.12 T-quart Aluminum Tea Ket- tle; value $2.25—Spe- cial $1.59 6-quart Aluminum Tea Ket- tle; value ee aa 9-cu! 24 Halters; regular $2.60— Special $2.0 24 Halters; regular $1.65. Special $ 200 Sweat Pads; regular 75c to $1.25—Special __._65c S. H. HARNESS AND SADDLES Exchange Furniture & Hardware 215 W. First Street Phone 1086 Leaves You Forever authorized to say to every rheu- matic sufferer that if a full pint bottle of Allenrhu, the sure com querer of rheumatism, show the way to stop the agony, reduce swollen joints and do away with even the slightest twinge of rheumatic pain, he will gladly re- turn your money without comment. for years, and really sults have been accomplished in the most severe cases where the suffer- ing and ag: was intense and piteous and where the patient was} helpless. | Mr. James H. Allen, the dis- coverer of Allenrhu, who for many | years suffered the torments of acute rheumatism, de know that he ¢ of anyone’s mon decisively conq diseases, and he has instructed drug- gists to guarantee it as above in every Drug Co. ordees accept RHEUMATIC NEURITIS Every druggist tn this county !s Exclusive Millinery Special Orders and Retrims by an Experienced Milliner does not Allenrhu has been trieg and tested rvelous re- = AGE | Seta MILLINERY SPECIAL For Friday and Saturday Spring Hats of Silk $15 and $18.50 The Vogue Millinery 101 Becklinger Bldg. res all suffe: to not want ent unless Allenrhu this worst of all inst Smith & Turner supply you. Mall 1.—Advertisement, ULLEN’S MILLINERY 142 South Durbin Street Phone 875 | Tribune Wantads bring results. Day by day in every way I’m growing big- ger. It’s only in a photo- graph that you can keep me as I am today. Three Portraits of the Baby For $2.00 This special offer is restricted to children under five and good until April 20, 1924. Several Poses to Choose From For Appointment Call 859 WRENSTED STUDIO Third Floor O. S. Bldg. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Specials TWO DAYS ONLY , LITTLE BOYS’ ALL WOOL TWEED SUITS 2% years to 6 years. Balkan and middy styles. Values to $10.75. (2 dS YR ORI) eee es ike eee ci $5. CREEPERS AND ROMPERS (Of Gingham and Linen). (2 days only at) LY $ e KHAKI AND BLUE DENIM COVERALLS (Strauss make). Ages 1 to 8 years. $1.50 values. (2 days only); pepo $1.10 GIRLS’ OUTING FLANNEL NIGHT GOWNS White and colors. $1.25 values. (2 dayaanly)'sedehis 2c 3 et 85e BOYS’ JACKEY COOGAN CAPS Values to $1.75. (2 days only); eachou 3 ee $1.00 Wy? G Perkins & Co. SPECIALTY STORE Tribune Bldg.