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

lat , November 7, at the high school ditorium. The entertainment will ‘given for the benefit of the i fund and-will begin at 8:15 Clock. The Durie is invited. rs ° Dinner. fr. and Mrs. George Burkett were sts at an informal dinner given Saturday evening at their home Courtesy to Miss Helen Vance of Wenver who has been visiting in per at the Arthur Hennessey nd Burkett homes. Covers were id for 12 guests. eae inner Saturday in Celebration Birthday Anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Flynn, Sr. itertained at dinner Saturday eve- ng at their residence, 752 Oak- it avenue, in honor of the birth- anniversary of their son, Ed- d, Jr. Table decorations of yel- and orange suggestive of Hal- o’en were use}. Covers were laid or the Rev. and Mrs. Bowerman, ir. and Mrs. BE. A. Flynn, Jr., Miss neces Bow Miss Mary mn, Miss ‘Lucilie Flynn, William Blenharn and the host and ess. eee Pioneer Meeting Tuesday At Smith Residence. A meeting of the Natrona County Pioneer association will be held) on Tuesday afternoon dt,2:30 o'clock at the home of Miss Edna Smith on South Center street. All members ye réqusted to be present as bus!- tatters of importance will be Music Recital Tuesday. | Pupils of the Van Meter School 4 Music, under the direction of Miss tuesday evening =t 7:30 o'clock, for atrons and guests at the Methodist Episcopal church. The following ,in- eresting program has been arranged: Scissors Grinder, ia Kentucky #iome,” violin -.. - Ruth Haugen Schmidt jon being the birthday anniver- @ary of their brother, Albert Seanor. ors for the evening were won Mrs. Paul Desch, Mrs. Willlam » Paul Desch and the honored Panied tfie body of Mr. Thurman, who died here last month, to Texas tor burial, Mrs, Thurman has been visiting for the last few weeks with relatives near Dallas. oe ~ Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Bowman of Se- dan, Kan,, arrived yesterday and will spend a short time here visiting with friends. T. A. Dines, president of the 3414- west Refining company and D. Clark vice president of the Stand. ard of Indidna arrived in Casper this _ a eee Mr. and J. Sundance and family were visi terday from their home in Worland | and were guests at the Townsend. in Casper a number of times. eee Enterprise ‘Will Meet This Week. Enterprise Encampment No. 9, of the I. O. O, F. will meet this eve- ning in the Oda Fellows temple, for work in the Royal Purple degree. All patriarchs are requested to at- tend, and visiting brothers in the city are especially invited. Refresh- ments will be served after the work. eee ‘Wedding Announcement Will Interest Casper Friends. Casper friends will be interested to learn of the marriage of Miss Florence Marie Sharkly, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas James Sharkly to Paul Joyce Deeds, the ceremony having been performed at the home of the bride's parents in » Minn., Tuesday, October 21. uple are making their home in Denver. Mr. Deeds is an insurance adjuster and is a frequent visitor in Casper. pA PERSONALS Miss Lucille Peterson spent yes- terday here’the guest: of friends from Lavoye. eee Mr. and Mrs. M. Heckard and fam- fly of Cheyenne arrived in Casper yesterday. eee Mrs. R. L. Mathews of Ft. Worth, Tex., is visiting in Casper for a few days having artived yesterday. eee Miss Mabel Tuckerman was an out of town arrival here yesterday from Salt Lake. © ene Mr. and Mrs. Frank Todd of Den- ver are in Casper for a few days having arrived Sunday. Mrs..J, J. Merritt"was an arrival yesterday in the city from her home in Denver. y south where she accom: DO TH see Harry McNamara. has: returned from Cheyenne where he spent sev. eral days on business. Mr. McN; mara spent a short time en route with his mother, Mrs. T. C. McNa- mara in Douglas. eee Mr..and Mrs. Harold Clark have returned from a ten days motor trip to Denver, Manitou and Colorado They returned to Cas- per by way of Ft. Collins. ° ° Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Walter ana children are expected to return to Casper the later part of this week from Mifinesota where they have been visiting with friends for a number of weeks. Mrs. D. "McLean: has returned from a few days’ business trip to Lander. see Mrs. D. W. Bovee of Powell ts in Casper and expects to make her home here during the winter months, eee Edward Gillard is a business vis- itor here from St. Paul, Minn. eee Samuel Kane of New York City arived this morning and will spend several days here on business. While in the city Mr. Kane will be a guest. at the Henning. eee A. Boysen was among the Ther- mopolis business men who arrived in Casper /yesterday. ee B, W. Musser of the Utah Oi! ana Gas company spent. yesterday in Casper visiting with friends, eee ‘Max Presant, Lavoye merchant, is in Casper on business, ene Byron 8. Hule, state bank ex- aminer is in the city from his home at Douglas. . . William Wimer, representefive of Webb and company, wool buyers of Boston who has been confined to the hospital for a num! of days.on account of illness is again able to be about. eee ¢. A. Brogle arrived yesterday from Denver and will spend a short time here transacting business af- fairs. eee M. BE. Warner of Denver arrived this morning and {is a guest at the ‘Townsend, : Sir ~ee Harry E. Welch, formerly of the another 1s ) _ Ask for a Maytag Gyrafoam Washer to do ft with. No.obligation at all. Undisputedly the world’s leading washer— you must have heard about it. Women every- where are talking of its wonders: 50 Ibs. of dry clothes an hour—a tubful of linens, silks, wool- ens, spick-span in half the time required by any other washer—never a bit familiar of hand rubbing or Not oscillator, "re a oppor ls dt tt Its results will amaze you. “ “Don’t fail to try it—next washday “Of sooner if you wish. Phone im- mediately. tors in Casper yes- | ing. 4 this week having arri this morn- ©. A. Lingham and 8. R. Parsons ‘business were Denver arrived this morning. eee RW. Marsh and O. C. Stein of the General Cigar company are in Cas- per on business, guests at the Town- send. callers who company, ¥ business for q few days this week. cee F._ 8. Templeton, J. 8: Irwin and ‘W. W. Rust were Denver men who arrived this morning and who will spend several days here on busi- ness. : ‘W. M. Norton 1s among the qut of town business callers here this week from Chicago, eee Dave Harris has returned from Thermopolis where he spent several days visiting at the home of his son, J. W. Cameron. eee C. L. Woods, proprietor of the Woods hotel of Thermopolis and Ed be three times its original weight. Casver Daily Cridune Rohr owner of the Starr plunge of the same city were arrivals in Cas- per yesterday and were, guests at the Townsend. . cece G. J. Bayce has returned from Denver where he was called last week by the illness of his brother. Le ee ore Johnston has returned to from Montana where he has been iviagetan thw last three months. oe Percy Spicer is in Casper from Lander, eee H. H. Wilson was a visitor here yesterday from Sédan, Kan. “i eee B. 8. Devine of Snyder is attend- ing to business affairs here for a few days. eee W. R. Skinner was an out of town arrival yesterday from Torrington. eee D. ‘W.. Wilson was a Douglas vis- iter who spent yesterday here. cee ’ ‘WH. McNees, poultry specialist from the University of Wyoming at Laramie is in Casper on business. eee Robert Didkie of Meeteetse ar. rived in Casper yesterday. eee H. L. Woodruff and H, L. Holling- worth are out of town visitors here from Edgemont, 8. D. see + Ross Mike Grant spent yesterday at Salt Creek and the-oll fields. ——————__—_ Silk frequently contains ir and tin compounds. These not only to fix the dyestuffs but: also to increase the weight of the fabric. Sometimes silk isso “loaded” as to SHOPPING NEWS FROM EVERYWOMAN’S STORE —let every woman VOTE ELECTION DAY Early tomorrow morning for the candidates of her choice—then her duty. of American citizenship 3 pairs for $4.75 (Buy it by the box and save) HEAVY VOTING ~ TO INDICATED CHICAGO, Nov. 3.—(By The.Asso- clated Press,)—Heavy voting in the election tomorrow was anticipated in the middle west by. political lead- ers as tho cornered campaign for president overshadowed most state issués. ” f In spite of the interest in the presidential choice, great interests in some states was manifest by guch issues as the Ku Klux Klan in Illinois, Kansas and some other states and the candidacy of Mrs. Mirian A. Ferguson, the Democratic nomince for governor of Texas. In Kansas, the gubernatorial race is a three cornered one with Wil- Mam Allen White, Emporta. editor, running as an independent squarely opposed to the Ku Klux Klan. In Iinoie-the Klan issue was brought out by opponents of Gov- ernor Len Small, Repyblican, the campaigns of. Judge Norman L. Jones, Democratic gubernatorial nominee, and of Governor Siall have been vigorous. The interest of the agricultural states in this election, combined with indications of generally fair weather, observers said, presages heavy balloting in the rural and doubtful states, with farmers in. the middle west and northwest able to get to the polls in propitious weather and over good roads. ‘ Peru now outranks British South Africa and Spain as a market for American machinery. Let her take a taxi—or the bus—or drive her own car—or ride with a friend—or walk—straight to the Frantz Shop for her share of the wonderful Election Day ASTHMA DUE TO POWDER BERLIN, Noy. face powder cau: ing to Professor Payser, a Berlin Physician, who has a large practice among singers and actors. In a contribution to a medical journal he warns stage celebrities that they must be careful avout character of powder and paint they use if they wish to protect their throats, noses and lungs from injury. Dust and drafts seem to be un- avoidable concomitants of stage life, Professor Payser «ays. If actors wish to overcome the dangers of their profession, they must use to- bacco and alcohol very sparingly if at all, and get all the outdoor exer- cise and sleep possib! WHEELER ENDS HIS CAMPAIGN BALTIMORE, Md., Nov. 3.—This city is the end of a 16,000-mile long campaign trail for Senator Wheeler, * PAGE THREE. . Independent vice presidential can- didate. He got into Maryland at an early haur today and ts scheduled to address one final mass meeting tonight with such other gatherings as Iccal supporters of the LaFollett« Ucket may arrange. Maryland is the 27th state on ther lst of those which he had entered since September 1, When he com pletes his engagements in {t he will return to his Washington home. His own vote was cast last week by mail, in time ot reach Montana, his legal residence. Keep ROSY CHEEKS soft and smooth with gentle MENTHOLATUM soothing, healing antiseptic Hudson Coach is roomy —Has trunk rack on rear. I NEED MONEY ; LR TON SENET TS” Thirty-five high grade . Alluring, Winter Specials Redfern Corsets Tomorrow Only which have been regularly sell- ing the past few weeks at from This $s our fambus $1.05 $87.50 to $110.00. Lady Martha brand, Colors are black, grey, . mode, dawn, - platinum, sunset and biege. Sizes 814 to 101%. fs uilding with the Mesdames H, O. (Sizes 14 to 48) -houg and HB. J. Chance acting as $ 4°° A high grade Redfern front- lace Corset which retails regularly at $7.50. In flesh colored coutil, medium heavy boned, waist line style, for medium and stout figures. z washer. 8—Tub cleans itself. ag 9—Automatic drain- _ Superbly hand-tailored from faunskin, ormadule, fashona, veloria, velvetone, flamingo, blocked downy wool, and many ing, N ber 4, at the Ki high lustre fabrics of first quality. > evening, November 4, at the Kline- Marks Music and Art shoppe. For , . he benefit of tlie members the elec- . tion rane will be annbuniéed dur- 2-Clasp and Short Gauntlet French Kid ing intermissions. Gloves | $ 2 45 Regular $3.00 and $3.50 models, in black, grey, tan and brown. Richly fur-trimmed in selected mink, hudson seal, genuine fox, beaver, muskrat and kit fox. Popular colors, such as cinnamon, seal brown, oranberry, le- banon green, taupe, black and navy. Sizes 24 to 34. lasher- s cast MINUM hae D THE MAYTAG SHOP 238-East First St. Telephone 960 diayiae ‘Washers chee pee ares an 0} ‘sam of ver,- Boulder, Salt Lake City, Ogden and Pociclion Let our expert Corset- SERVICE AND SATISFACTION GUARANTEED iere help solve your Sizes 5% to 7%. Corset problems. I NEED MONEY "s club will be held on Tuesday ifternoon, November 4, at 2:30 o’c'ock at the pubile library. All Northwest- orn women are imvited to attend. —a convenient place to meet your friends.