Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 19, 1924, Page 3

FRIDAY, Sz. :PTEMBER 19, 1924. MARY TOBIN ik, SR a Rael Mrs. Campbell t r For Ft. Wayne Guests. © _» , Mrs. Charles I. Campbell was hostess to a number of friends at an infermal luncheon and bridge party given yesterday at the Country club in honor of Mrs. Maurice O'Connor and Mrs, Joe Donlin of Ft. Wayne, Ind., guests of Mr..and Mrs. Patrick Sullivan. Honors at bridge were won by Mrs. H. H. Schwartz and Mrs. Donlin. Guests who attended were: Mrs. Don Smith, Mrs, R. C. Wyland, Mrs. Neal Tyler, Mrs. R. R, Rose, Mrs. H. H. Schwartz, Mrs. M. C. Price, Mrs. J. W. Johnson, Mrs. Joe Denham and mother, Mrs. Green, Mrs. A. F. Hoff, Mrs. C, R, Peterson, Miss 3argaret Sullivan, Mrs. Jeremiah Mahoney, Miss Kathleen Sullivan and the guests of honor. eee Mrs: Cecil “Bee entertained at an informal bridge tea this afternoon at her. home, 410 South Jackson street in compliment to Mrs. Joe Donlin and Mrs. Maurice O'Connor of Ft. Wayne, Ind., who have visiting for several weeks at the home of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Sullivan. Guests present for the afternoon were: Mrs. Ted Purdy, Mrs. Frances Biglin, Mra Pitt Covert and guest, Mrs. Oviatt of Sheridan, Mrs. J. W. Johnson, Miss Margaret Sullivan, Mrs. C. R: Peterson, Miss Kathieen Sullivan, Mrs. Nell Kimball, Mrs. M. C. Price, Mrs. O'Connor and. Mrs. Dontlin. Applied Arts Department To Hold Picnic Friday. The Applied Arts department of athe Casper Woman's Departmental club will hold a pienic on Friday af- ternoon at the mountains. All those who were members of last year's Arts and Crafts division and who are members of the department as well as all those of the Department- al club who are interested in the work of the arts department are in- vited to attend. Those expecting to ve present are asked to notify Mrs. John Whisenhunt, chairman, so that cars may be provided and be able sto leave the Mbrary at 2 o'clock. see Fall Recital ¥, Js Given. ~ Miss Frances EH. Bowerman grad- uate of Horner institute gave her fall recital last evening, the auditor- ium and gallery of the First Baptist church being filled to capacity. Miss Bowerman has a lovely soprano voice, well controlled, and her entire program of twelve number was most enjoyable. She was assisted by Ed- ward A. Flinn, pianist, who played tow solos, Guion’s arrangement of. ‘Turkey in the Straw belng especial- ly pleasing. tain informally this evening at din- ner in the private dining room of the Townsend hotel for Miss Helen ‘¢Fadyen and Miss Dorothy Byars who will leave soon for school. Covers will be laid for Miss Pauline Myers, Miss Loulse Bingham, Miss Tayonia Nelson, Miss McFadyen, Miss Byars and the hostess. ‘Mra. G. R. Hagens will be hostess this evening at a dinner to be given at her home, 940 South Center street complimentary to Mrs. Joe Donlin and Mrs. Maurice O'Connor of Ft. * Wayne, Ind. cee Apaivecaary, Party at 4. 0. O. F. Hall Saturday. An anniversary party will be giv- en.Saturday evening at the I. O. O. ¥. hall by the Rebekah order for all Odd Fellows and Rebekahs as well as visiting members of the organiz- ations in the city. A short program will be given at 8 o'clock which will A bath with JAP ROSE SOAP isa genuine delight. The profuse, sooth- ing lather gently cleanses the pores and carries away the dirt. Jap Rose completely dissolves, leaving skin absolutely clean.—Adv, 107 be followed by a dance. ments will be served during evening. : Refresh- the cee Party Tonight at Presbyterian Manse. There will be a party tonight at the Presbyterian manse, 1103 South Wolcott street, for members of the brotherhood and ladies classes and the teachers of the Frst Presbyter- fan church. Wives and husbands are invited. see Dinner This Evening At Miller Mr, and Mrs. V. A. Miller will be hosts at an informal dinner this evening at their home on Twelfth street in honor of their fourth wed- ding anniversary. Covers wil be laid for eight. PERSONALS R. D. Dame, of the Kimball drug- store has returned from an enjoy- able three weeks vacation trip which took him by automobile to Lincoln, Nebr., and other points. His trip included a visit with his parents in Nebraska. eee Miss Evelyn Titus, who rppre- sented Sheridan county in the beau- ty contest recently held here and who has been visiting with friends returned to her home in Sheridan this morning. 3 eee Wililam Merris spent a short the beginning of the week visitihg with Mrs. Merris and daughters at Guernsey. eee James Moore, prescription. clerk at the main Kimball drug store, will leaye Saturday evening for Colora- do, where he has been called by an aceldent in which his son suffered a broken leg. eee Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Fletcher and son, Elmer cf LaMar, Col., and the Rey. J. D. Curtis of Colorado Springs, arrived last evening over- tand, to spend several days at the home of Mr, and Mrs. F. H. Fletch- er of 542 South Beech street. The former are the parents and brother of Mr. H. Fletcher. see Mr. Larson ‘s moving to Casper from his dry farm, 15 miles north- east of here, and will engage in car- penter work. Mr. Larson homestead. ed his land 15 years ago and at the present time sued @ well stocked farm. . see Mr. and Mrs, C. W. Gillespie de- “parted last evening for their home in ‘Tulsa, after spending several days here visiting with their son, J. W. Giilespie of the National Sup- ply Company, . . Casper people in Cheyenne this week include Mr. and Mrs. Jack Taylor, D. K. Kellener, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Blomquist and William P. Knudsen. eee Mr, and Mrs. Harold Delaney spent yesterday here visting with friends and shopping Arom Mam- moth. - vee Dan Nylander is visiting with his parents, Mr. and Mrs, J, M, Nyland- er at their ranch home near Wheat- land. eee John Brown has returned to his home in ,Wheatiand after a visit spent here with his sister. i eee Mr. and Mrs. John Stadtler spen: Monday of this week visiting with friends at Giendo. «ee Mr. and Mrs. Jers Keith were vis- itors in Shoshoni last week: for a short time going from there on a fishing, trip. They were accompan- ied by Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Smart of Shoshoni. see Mr. and Mrs. B, Johnson and daughter have returned from Sho- shoni where they visited for se Ai.ss Mary Flynn is visiting wita friends in Laramie for several days While in that ctiy she will be a guest at the Pi Phi house. se. Harry Moll !eft Jemcerday, for the Michigan university to resume his Studies. 3 eee Mr. and Mrs, Jack Rouse have moved from their former residénce at 758 South Linculn street to 1045 South Lincoln, the home former.y vwned by R. M. Bartholomew. ~ ve. Mr. and Mrs, D..C, McClellan of Arminto are in Casper shopping and visiting with friends. They are guests at the Henning. Miss Helen Sullivan left this morning for Billings where she will be the guest of a former school friend for a week of 10 days. =. Miss Mae Schmurr of Harrison is @ guest at the Henning for a few days having arrived Thursday. eee Miss Maud Shillen of New Castle is spending the day here, ole Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Dougherty of Mammonth are visiting with friends in Casper for a short time. war vars ‘Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Henderless of Salt Creek are out of town visitors spending the day here. oe Elsworth Otto Stratton, manager of the Townsend hotel and Mrs. Don’t Pay For Beauty You Fail to Get By EDNA WALLACE HOPPER I am not a cosmetic maker, not a beauty expert. My work is on the stage and screen. But I have had advantages which most girls and women St ts lack. I had a rich am- fF bitious mother who took me in= a world- search for the utmost in beauty helps. Then when 1§% became a fa- mous beauty, every great scientist who made sent it at once to m Now I wish all girls and women to share that good fortune with me. I found helps which multiplied by beauty, and which have kept my youthful beauty to my grand old age. And great experts tell me that every woman can in like ways secure like results. So I_am placing these helps, -which I spent a lifetime in find- ing, at every woman's call. All druggists and toilet counters now supply them. But with each comes a guarantee. I instruct every deal- er to return the money to anyone disappointed, and charge the amount to m\ i My marvelous ‘com plexion is Jarge- lyl due to a super- ‘eream. It combines ‘the products of both lemon and straw- berry. Also all the, best that modern science knows to foster, feed and pro- tect the skin. & discovery is my skin without it. And my _ baby skin, at my age, shows how much it means to wom. en. No’ woman I- have ever met has ever found a cream to com- ba Edna Wallace Hopper’s Youth Cream is now supplied by all drug- gists and toilet counteys at 60c per jar and 35c per tube. But I shall be glad to send a free sample, if ou wish, Just mall the coupon for it, and my Beauty Book will come with it. Trial Tube Free | Edna Wallace Hopper, 809 536 Lake Shore Drive, Chicago. I want to try Youth Cream. eral weeks with Mr. Johnson's broth- i er, W. L. Johnson and family. The Shoe You Have Been Waiting for—Come and See This Beautiful Creation The Pandolia Newest Creation In Style $8.45 Ten New Fall Patterns $6.45 to $8.85 CHILDREN’S SCHOOL SHOES Good Shoes for Less Money We Fit the Feet Haytin’s Boot Shop Cor. First and Center Gladstone Hotel Bldg. Stratton Were among the Casper people who motored to Douglas to- uay to attend the state fair. se. Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Hamilton of Seattle are in Casper for a few days having arrived - yesterdey. - se f Miss Clara Goodard of Great Falls is a visitor ‘gad sa S short time. Miss Gladys ‘ie is the guest of friends here from Midwest for a few days. cee D. C, Fenstenmaker, engineer for the Wyoming .North and South rail- road and Mrs. Fenstenmaker are in casper for a few days guests at the Townsend. oe 6 Ww ‘Iliam Hagens, son of Attorney and Mrs. G. R. Hagens has return- ed to Principia college in St, Louis where he will complete his pre- paratory work for Dartmouth at wh'ch school he will enter ists anda aimee cara ae fall. Are You a Hungry? McMillan & Markey’s DELICIOUS FRUIT ROCKS THE WONDERFUL FOOD 1850 Calories to the Pound Ask Your Grocer McCord- Brady Co. ibutors You will find the new patterns we are showing way above the average in ring designing. Set with selected blue-white stones they are truly beautiful. Systematic Payments The opportunity to buy one of these handsome.rings by paying convenient amounts is yours. Come in and make your selection and get our plan. We invite you to inves-, tigate without obli- gation of any sort. AYRES JEWELRY CO. 183 South Genter The Caever Daily Mrihune PAGE THREE. a a ee EAS Sg A rascal alga 8 RAR W. H. Hammond was a Casper ar- CITY BRIEFS rival yesterday from St. Louis. Gilpin is\attending to business airs of importance here for a M,C. Couch, representative for| short time from Colorado Springs. the Zublin pumps will spend tomor- ene Tow at Salt bier rane! business. W. F. Breuiman of, Riverton is visiting wih friends here for the Michael J. LaVelle left this week | day. 44 for North Platte, Neb., having been he called there by the. serious illness of] John L. Berggren of Lusk is an his brother. out of town man spending several days here. A. J. Holmes of Lavoye is visit- ba ha the! ing with friends here for a few days.) C. E. “Martin is atending to busl- # ness affairs here from Cleveland. R. J. Roschie ts SNe busi. Sia B we s affairs in Casper from his home} Roy Barnhart of € in Denve ved in the No; It’s Not Gossin—It’s A > ! It is really true that Casper has six drug stores that are far in adyance of almost any store in many cities several times the size, Casper stores are larger, have better fixtures and are maintained on a higher plane of efficiency. No drug stores anywhere, are operated on a higher plane of efficiency than are the kimbatl Drug Stores. Their repu- tation extends for thousands of miles. The people of Cas- per are entitled to the best and we deem: it a privilege to give them that best—the best service that can be rendered by any drug store anywhere. The KIMBAEL DRUG STORES CASPER’S PIONEER STORES Wyoming's Leading Drug Stores The Rexall Stores “TWO STORES FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE” atd Rapids, this morn —AT— Johnson Brothers Grocery Co. GROCERY DEPARTMENT Preserves, quart Jars______._-______65@ Strawberry, Cherry and Raspberry Linit Gloss Starch, ____.----___2 for 15¢@ | Macaroni Shellets-_3 for25e@ 7 for50e MEATS Best Cuts of Pot Roasts, Ib.__{5@ and 148¢ Boiling Beef, Ib. __-_______________10@ Fresh Spare Ribs, Ib.____.-____--___{5@ HOME DRESSED POULTRY _Springers -__-$5@ - Hens_____30e FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Crabapples for Jelly, 3 Ibs.__________95@ Bananas, per lb.__ oie ee “Hubbard Squash, for baking or pies, Ib._7e A Complete Line of Green Goods and Vegetables Phone 1251—1252 ~ Johnson Brothers Grocery Co. 638 EAST SECOND wey a Kettle — Art Department : O-S Bldg. Sets One Half Off Sale SATURDAY, SEPT. 20 One-half Off On All Lamp Shades, Art Goods, Table Scarfs, Beginning at 9 a. m. Pillows, Handsome Gifts and All Other Articles ONE DOLLAR TABLE Bargains Will Be Offered In Pottery, Goods, Candle Sticks and Many Other Handkerchiefs, Articles Stamped Kopper Kettle Art Dept. ing and will spend a number of days here on business, L, J. Myers of Salt Lake city is in Casper on one of his reg ness trips, cee J. here today on business, ee J. H. Hays of Longmount, Colo., is here for a short time on business, se J. C, Killey of Denver is in the city on business today. see Leo LuJan, formerly connected with the Armstrong hotel in Ft..Col- —————— A. Curr'e of San Francisco Is/ lins is in Casper position with the and has accepted a Townsend. y Dunbar is spending the day ait Creek on business. Charles Lawson is visiting with friends here today from Lavoye, eee W. Hall is a Snyd Ing several days in ( sy gs visitor spend- sper. Thomas Reagan is visiting with friends here from Midwest. C. V. England of Denver arrived in the city this morning and will spend several days here For Baby and the Older Children KNITTED GOODS BRUSHED WOOL SETS (superior quality) all colors, consist- ing of Sweater Coat, Leggings, Cap and Mittens, 4 yeara age ~-$7.95 Set ALL WOOL SWEATERS—Link and link and brushed wool, ages 1 to 12 years . $3.00 to $3.75 Each CAP AND SCARF SETS—Brushed wool_.._ $2.75 to $3.75 Set INFANTS’ KNITTER SACQUES—AII wood __ $1.50 to $3.00 INFANTS’ KNITTED SETS—Consisting of & mittens HOCKEY CAPS—All colors -__ Hak seals BOOTIES—AIl wool acque, Hood and $2.75 and $3.75 Set * ewe eneee 65c to $1.25 Each short and knee lengths 35¢ $1.00 Pair rays WODLEN MITTENS—With or were thumb 50c 65c Pair er ae a SS Eonar ORE eee SRN Se SELECTION GOOD of little boys’ Top Coats and Suits; ages 2 to 6 years. GIRLS’ COATS Exceptional cies in ages 2 to 14 years, rimmed. Many of them fur WE Perkins & Co SPECIALTY STORE TRIBUNE BLDG. W. L. Douglas Shoes No Name Hats Stag Trousers Dependable Merchandise at Prices Work- ing Men Can Afford to Pay—While You’re Looking—Try the Fad Men’s and Young Men’s Fall Suits and Overcoats Fine all wool fabrics, su- perbly tailored, popular styles, great values. and $29.75 Men’s Stag Trousers— (Union Made), worsteds, serges, cassimeres. Many suit patterns, $2.75, $3.95, $5 to $8.50, Superior Underwear Monito Hose s Men’s No-Name (Union Made) Hats — For fall popular shapes and col- ors, quality hats, reason- are $7.00. (Union Made) Hats, $3.95. Men’s Flannel Shirts— $1.75, $2.95, $3.45 to $5.95. Men’s Dress Shirts—95c $1.45, $1.95 to $3.95. Men’s and Boys’ Sweat- ers—$1.45, $2.75, $3.95 to $8.75. Men’s Winter Suits $1.50, $2.45 to $4.95. Union $1.75, snal Shirts Buy It For Less at THE FAD We Sell “Headlight” Men’s Dress Shoes and Oxfords — All leather shoes, standard makes, black, tan and cordovan, calfskin, kid and kanga- roo leathers; good styles reasonably priced at 95 $4.95 ” and $5.95 W.L. Douglas Shoes— sp or men and women; ew fall styles are here. Douglas Shoes are the best values in America at the prices they are sold. W. L. Douglas Shoes are $5, $6, $7 and $8. The price is stamped on the soles of W. L. Douglas Shoes. Earl & Wilson Sh: Satisfaction or Your Money Ba 220 SOUTH CENTER ST. Union une” Overalls The FAD Agents for W. L. Douglas Specials For Saturday and Monday Sales Men’, he Gloves, pair Men’s Shoes, pair Men’ Suits, All Leat heavy Crusher” Hat Men’ Pant Stetson Hats 22 SOUTH CENTER ST. Union Shoes Made