Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 1, 1924, Page 3

Miss Likely Will Entertain at Dance, Miss Cora Likely will entertain at an informal dancing party this evening at the Elks’ auditorium. Invited guests include: Mr. and «Mrs. Ralph Murane, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Dunn, Mr. and Mrs, Raymond Holioran, Dr. and Mrs. T. J. Drew. Mr. and Mrs. William Rae, Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Dayis, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Atkinson, Mr and Mrs, D. L. Wil- son, Mr. and Mrs. Harolé Patton. Miss Doloras Helserman of Red- wing, Minn., Miss Lela Craft and guest, Miss Flora McClellan of Den- ver, Miss Irene Beavers, and Miss Margaret Monohan of Hugo, Colo Miss Dorothy Sanburg of Omaha, Miss Marie Hartnut and Miss Char- lotte Aschlager of Chicago, Miss ‘Leah Holloran, Miss Theadora Wil- son, Miss Katherine Holloran, Miss Sullivan, Miss Margaret gland, Miss Kathleen Sullivan, Miss Agnes Clate, Miss Edna Kassis, Miss Mildred Daly, Miss Evelyn Wyatt, Miss Jane Clark, Miss Ida Belle Barnes, Miss Mary Barnes, Miss Catherine Davis, Miss” Vira ————— Elizabeth Kidd, Miss Kathryn Ma honey, Miss Marjorie Gallenger, Miss Helen Livingston, and the Mestrs. George Christopher, Carson Perdunne, Clement — Nicolaysen, George Wood, Edward Murane, Her- bert Wyatt, Brian Tobin, Harry * McNamara, Ted Rochford, Bert Connelly, Mike Shikany, Robert Grieve, Edward Slater, Joseph Daly Ralph Andrus, Harry Scott, David Kida, Cy Welge of Evanston, IIl., William Lester, Ted Madden, Au- burn Atkins, Francis Dunn, Patsy Carr, Henry Carlson, Glenn -D. Laird of Worland, David Rae, Stan- ley Winter, Barry Mahoney, John McCrae, Robert Archambault. Ralph Barton, Dyer Hayes, William Hagens, Shelby#Ronaldson, William Winter, Dr. M. J. Nolan and Dr. William O. McDermott. eee Carnival and Social to Be Held at Christian Church. A carnival, country store and pie social will be held on Tuesday eve- ning, August 5, at the North Casper Christian church beginning at 8 o'clock. Each lady of the church is requested to bring one home baked pie. Second annual Wyoming State Epworth League institute is in session this week at Douglas with 200 delegates from the different sec- tions of the state in attendance: ,* The local Epworth League of the Methodist church has 14 delegates for the week while an additional number will attend the Saturday ai Sunday. sessions, ~ plan of a school with classes in the he institute is conducted on tho | various departments of the work of the organization taught by special- ists. Classes in foreign missionary work is being taught this year by Mrs. Lewis E. Carter of Casper who has had several years interesting experience as a missionary in the forelgn countries. Another popu- lar instructor is Miss Nellie M. Day, from the central office of the league in Chicago, Miss Day’s enthusiasm and ability to bring methods and plans for the departments of social service, recreation and culture as well as general methods of league work make her a center of inspira- fion to all attending the: institute. Among the Casper delegates in at- tendance are the Rey, and Mrs. Lewis E. Carter, Miss Julia Mech- ling, Mrs. Harry C. Hawkins, Miss Helen Carter, Miss Bernice Hemry, Miss Beulah Bailey, Miss Mabel Ukena, Miss Mary Bailey and Miss Mary Westfall. ° Entertainment at Pole Mountain Maneuver Grounds. CHEYENNE, Wyo., Aug. 1.— Brigadier General John M. Jenkins, Barker, Miss Pauliné Green, Miss AC Ruth, Stevenson, Miss Alice Biod- | Cowpmandant of Fort D. A. Russell, gett, Miss Elizabeth Connelly, Miss | ® vga args tad bei Soma a party of friends at a camp in the Pole Mountain maneuver ground, %0 Avnong miles west of Cheyenne. their guests are Mrs. V wife of Governor Ros ford Ross, youngest governor. oe Dinner This Evening At Winter Residence. Mrs. Charles E. Winter, assisted by Mr. and Mrs, John B. Barnes, will entertain informally at dinner this evening for a number of the younger set, the entertainment to precede the dancing party to be given at the Elks auditorium by Miss.Cora Likely. Sweet peas will be used for the table decorations. Guests who will attend include: Miss Helen Livingston, Miss Eliza- beth Connelly, Miss Cora Likely. Miss Dorothy Sandbury, Miss Mary Barnes, Miss Ida Bell Barnes, and the Messrs. Ralph Andrus, William Hagens, Dyer Hayes, Robert Grieve. Stanley Winter, and William Lester. sae Women of Mooseheart Legion to Meet. Casper chapter No. 306, Women of Mooseheart Legion, will meet this evening at 8 o’clock at the Moose lodge rooms. Following the busi- ness meeting a so¢ial hour wiil be enjoyed and refreshments will be gerved by a committee in charge. Compliments House Guests At Dinner Party Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Foley compli- mentad their nieces, Miss Margaret Mohahan and Irene Beavers of Hugo, Colo., last evening at an in- jformal dinner party* given at the | Paley residence-onssemth, Park aye- nue, Guests who attended were: + Mrs, Charles W. Beckett, Miss Cora wound. science could not check it. No wound, no. breaking small, should be neglected. should be taken without fail. like germicide m: ave a life ventive. home. be taken with none. with less fear of ill because against it. Editorial of July 9, 1924—Chicago Evening Post A Lesson For All of Us The death of Calvin. Coolidge Jr., carries its tragic lesson which ought to be heeded in every American home. This fit, clean-living, fun-loving American boy, with every privilege and every care which boy could haye, is stricken down by the fatal consequences of an abrasion so trifling that he thought it unworthy of mention. happened that the deadly germ was at hand to infect the Once its work began all the skill It just of modern of the body surface, however Immediate cleansing and im- mediate application of an antiseptic are precautions which A touch of iodine or some if made in time. Children should be taught to seek at once the pre- It should be always quickly available in every A thousand such wounds ma: any one may prove the cause of death, ing which one until it is too late. Therefore chance should heal themselves, but There is no know- A rational concern for these possible causes of serious trouble does not mean softness, but it means safety. boy will not be less a boy because he has the sense to fore- stall dangers that are real and terrible. a wiser boy, more likely to grow into a useful manhood and A He will only be he knows how to guard The KIMBALL DRUG STORES CASPER’S PIONEER STORES Wyoming’s Leading Drug Stores The Rexall Stores “TWO STORES FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE” I Have Equipment MOTORS Supplies and Service. EVERYTHING MY AUTO REPAIR BUSINESS TO THE GREVE MOTOR COMPANY And Have Engaged Exclusively in the Electrical REPRESENTING THE UNITED Everything Electrical in Delco, Klaxon and Remy Also official representative for Bosgh Electrical Equipment, AUTOMOBILE AND RADIO L. D. BRANSON SERVICE NEW LOCATION—615 E. SECOND Phone 383 Sold--- and Repair SERVICE ELECTRICAL Likely, Miss Edna Kassis, Dr. M. J. Nolan, Edward. Slater, Robert Grieve Michael Shikany ‘and the guests of honor. Mrs. J. W. Burns, assisted by Mrs. H. C. Bretschnider, entertained this afternoon at the Burns’ home, 1315 South Oak street, in honor of Miss Ruth Bretschnider’s thirteenth birthday anniversary. Among those who attended were: Betty Danford, Del Thomas, Dorothy, Danford, Helen Storm, Clair Storm, Verna Searles, Gladys Searles, Miriam Bretschnider and the honored guest. PERSONALS frem Denver for a few days having motored up yesterday. Mr. and Mrs, E. P. Bacon and family and Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Chap- pell are leaving today for a three weeks’ trip through western Wyo- In Somebody’s Watch! The girl who has her photo displayed in a watch has glorious, fluffy hair,a wonderful complexion, shining eyes and sweet: Tes- sion that result from perfect skin health. JAF ROSE is unlike any other soap you ever used. Helpstomake the skin smooth, complexion clear, hair soft and lus- trous — all the attri- butesofradiantbeauty. “YouCan FEEL - the Tingle of Health” morrow. The Store Mr. and Mrs. E. Williams are here | j Accommodating . Che Casper Daily Cridune ming and southern Utah. They will be joined in Salt Lake by a party who will accompany them through Utah and to the Grand ngs! vanal cee The Misses Bernice and Helen Miller of Kansas City are guests here of their aunt, Mrs. W. F. Henning. eee. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Henning of Louisville, Ky., arrived in Casper yesterday and are guests at the home of their son, W. F. Henning on South Wolcott street. "ee Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Denio are guests at the Henning for a few days frum Sheridan. ee Mrs. C. J. Jones of Des Moines 1s an out of town visitor in Casper for a short time. este : Mr, and Mra. J. A. Wiggins and Mr, and Mrs, William Barnard will leaye Sunday for- a three weeks’ motor trip through the Yellowstone National park, Washington and Can- ada. eee Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Gasperetto of Hudson are visiting with friends in the city for a few days. 4 cee Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ferry of Den- ver who have been visiting with friends here for the last few weeks returned to their home yesterday. out sacrifice of quality is quality at low'price. Fruits and Vegetables Head Lettuce (Large, white heads) Lemons, dozen (Extra large, 300 Lemons) Crate _ $1.65 Peaches (Large California Peaches) Island Cane Sugar at. The The average Casper housewife has reached the point at which economy with- r We believe that we are better equipped than the average retail grocery store to aid Casper in its searcn for her first consideration. GROCERIES Milk. on. Oe 6-0z. Glass Jelly. Per Glass ~-==-- Light House Sunshine Bread, 3 Loaves IF IT IS ON THE MARKET WE HAVE IT : Our Line of Green Goods—Fruits and Groceries is a Complete One At All Times “WE SOLICIT YOUR PATRONAGE” With Every Grocery Order We Will Sell a 10-lb. Sack Sea Johnson Brothers Grocery Co.’ 638 EAST SECOND STREET People who were disappointed in not being able to get in our store today are asked to come to- We will do our best to wait on you. EVERYTHING AS ADVERTISED IN OUR BIG ADS IS ON SALE AT PRICES QUOTED More salespeople will be at your service in sup- plying you with THE GREATEST BARGAINS IN THE HISTORY OF OUR STORE LEAl E 10c Cleaner, 4 cans_20C The Store Undersells Fresh Dressed Springers and Hens Every Cut of Meat In Our ‘ Meat Department We Cut Only the Best That $55 AND $60 SUITS, AT _ PAGE THREE. CLOSING OUT OUR LAVOYE STORE THE STOCK IS AT OUR CASPER STORE AND IS BEING SACRIFICED SALE IS IN FULL SWAY Exceptional bargains are in our suit de- partment. We have also included several recent shipments of suits for early fall wear. EXTRA SPECIAL ON SUITS Over 100 Men’s Suits, values up to $35.00. This lot includes Worsteds, Cashmeres, Palm Beaches and Cool Cloth. Your choice $9.98 Kincaid Kimball Clothes “Famous for Fine Tailoring” Our Regular Lines of Men’s Clothing CUT IN PRICES $34.50 $45 AND $50 SUITS, AT $29.50 $24.50 $35 AND $40 SUITS, AT $25 AND $30 SUITS, AT SCOTT CLOTHING CO. 240 SOUTH CENTER