Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, December 23, 1918, Page 3

yonDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1918 MONE 1 is = - O & City News || OO o— M } i court Saturday which ‘ The Monday Auction club met a divorce between Lizzie Por-|2fternoon with Mrs. G. R. Hage arthur Porter Mis Patten her home in South Center street, the ; oa a hours being devoted to card: er husband for divorce on the war all of the dues 4 yunds of desertion and other the club tre: sury were devoted to ‘SOCIETY * SUFFRAGE EXTENSION IN JAPAN 1S PREDIGTED BY THE CASPER DAILY TRIBUNE overnment, he extended he minister paic¢ pute and devotion atriotis n the pre remarkable been fact that every nation has He said, “It is a The defendant made no de- Cross work TOKIO, N h ae ae Both parties are colored. T number of the member out nerfectual go A He pa < pe mle; eats ef town the following osti-| Takejiro Toke ed for at th ; butes for the afternoon: Mrs. A, J.\ter in the r j Bib Seman enue OUL Gaylord, sheriff of Fremont Cunningham, Mrs, Major Ormsby.| in ated the thatthe eat fe wevelo sed thru Casper yesterday | Mrs. M. P. Wheeler, Mrs. John F./ ernment would bring about a SErOUg tne ae way to the penitentiary at| U B. Ck 25 Rawlins, having a long-term prisoner |t. B. Clapp of Berk to the state boarding house |S 2M out-of-town guest. t city. L. Patton. Mrs. y, California, Mullin Club Will 2 Os on of the promote ec Japan. pan is extremely limited, ff 3 inividual, thus will the noblest tr: rag itutional governm The present suffrag A Local self- ize. ——_—— hes Give New Year's Party. rgeant Ellsworth C. Wagner,son| ‘The Mullin Club has issued invi and ee en Wacier of tations for a dancing party to irant street, returned ome ven New Year's * given New Year’s eve and a pleasant , 15-day furlough from his du. Ailcieatad come aoe t Camp Meade, Md. Wagner old year out ar ft Casper to take his place among| A Junche fenders of the nation and rose | o'clock position of sergeant in the - << © Field Hospital corps of t tee Fi De Of the lr ortnightly Clabile nth Sanitary train. SHE Sa) EC Entertained By Mrs. Mahoney. Mrs. Jeremi Alfa Mokler, who has been ed the Forts r the past six weeks h her day afternoon a r hom r, Dr. Victor Mokler in Ther-|dies passed the afternoon at ¢ rr s, returned home this morning and a dainty lunchee from that city of the hot springs. Mrs. J. B. Barne pace : Lummis subst Beulah Sherwin, bookkeeper | bers of the e Casper Laundry, left Saturday are orah, Iowa, to spend the Wages eee cet FUNERAL SERVICES FOR s. She will return fter | the ( the new come in on will be served at 12 1 Mahoney ente Whist was served 1 Mrs. B. I uted for absent fen lub. f the year. » coast to spend several weeks ir daughter. Mr. Williams is r for the E. T. Williams Oil | 7 * Funeral services in memory of are Ernest A. Anderson were held Fr ter. day at St. Andrews Church, the R Hoa Father Mullen officiating, The ser vices at the church consisted of requiem high nm | arrangements wi Brotherhood of F and Mrs. Edwin Peasley parents of a daughter born the Wyoming General Ale and the funeralje in charge of the So 6 Charles Johnson, who under. ilroad Trainmen, |e an optration recently at the Wy-) Ernest A. , nderson died last |$ General hospital, was able to’ Monday, the 16th of De atie n to her home today. the age of 28 years. He born |¢ in New Market, Mo., and came to Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Weathers of Casper in 1910 in the employ of the First street, will leave this even. Chicago & Northwestern Railroad as or Thermopolis to spend Christ-| a brakeman, his rise was rapid and e nas with relatives and friends, he climbed the ladder of promotion ® ee ye until he was appointed as a freight\e and Mrs. J. W. Finnegan of) conductor. h Beach street, will leave today He left the railroad to take a po: for Hot Springs, S. D., to visit dur-| tion with a local supply house ng the holiday season. ! March and was with s at the tir B. A. Bowers of the Ohio Oil Co.., of his death. Mr. Anderson y leaves tonight for Nebraska to spend well and favorably known by a host the Christmas holidays. of friends and acquaintances in Cas- | tatgnd per and vicinit; John F. Algeo is able to be He is survived by his wife, both ain after a severe attack of the parents and two brothers and two s 7 ters. His parents reside at Ne Market, Mo., and Mr, Anderson at- Ceesccecccscece oo 6 Geo. Kunsman, of the Reliance Co., is spending the week with umily in Laramie. | ary at Miss Margeret Savage, who attends| the Cathedral School in Denver, is home to spend the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Savage. ess Dr. W. G. Burnett and family spent ay in Thermopolis. a ietit es: wn Members of St. Mark’s Sunday school take notice: Mrs. Nicolaysen asks all children to call at her resi- jence, Third and Walcott Sts., tomor- (Tuesday) afternoon between 0 and 4:30 to receive their Christ- Ss remembrance from the Sunday hool. (ih §3 _ Services will be held at St. Mark's opal church Christmas morning st 11 o’clock. Holy Communion will be celebrated, and the rite of Bap-) us administered to several children. cers oe L. W. Thorpe, secretary of here Investemnt Co., of Billir Mont., was a business visitor in Cas- per Saturday and Sunday. * * * Sergeant Franklin O. Holtzman is on furlough for the holidays. xeant Holtzman enlisted in the y last year, his enlistment papers x date of August 15, 1917 and been stationed at Camp Green, Oo ocal friends of the Rev. R. F. brook of Glenrock, who has con. services at St. Mark’s Episco- ‘ church, this city since the resigna of the Rev. Mr. Hutt, will be ased to learn that the young man been promoted from the canon ‘p to Dean of the Platte, with Na- ‘4, Converse, Niobrara, Platte and hen counties under his supervis Ph os a FRENCH PLAGE ORDER EFOR BIG CELEBRATION 'OKIO, Dec. 21,—A Japanese fire- ‘orks factory recently received an © from the French government & million of what are called rotechnic flags” which it is sup- se here, are to be displayed in ation of the restoration of Peace, The French flag is to meas- ) by 88 inches, and will be sent y a tube 6 inches in diameter. he granting of woman suffrage Finland was followed by the elec- "to the Finnish parliament in 1907 fis * Women—the first woman to sit nN any national legislative body. of evening is anticipated watching the | 82d Natrona county —— tended the services here Mrs. Ernest Anderson is the daugh has rec port f J. W. Rawley, a well known r and business man of Casper retary of the Califorr Commission. AN ExceLtenTe WATCH FOR THE MONEY ALWAYS .- (N WATCHES It Pays to Buy the Best Watch You can Afford At Our Price Anyone Can Afford a Pretty Good One. We have no Watches at any price that we don’t warrant to keep good time. t28 N-CENTER: St,» CAS PER. LAST CALL FOR Christmas Shopping By RICHARDS & CUNNINGHAM CO. DRYGOODS SECTION Our assortments of holiday merchandise are still unbroken, We would suggest the fol- Philippino Hand Embroidered une ear, ash PS eaanabiond ae $8.50 $1.00 $8.50 _ $5.00 $10.00 $2.00 Silk Petticoats, $5.00 Dainty Handkerchiefs, 35c; 3 for = Leather Pocketbooks, $1.50 to Silk Hosiery in all the prevailing shades per pair, $1.85 to __ Coed assortment of Ivory pieces, Maderia Luncheon Sets, per set $8.50 and _- Gift Towels, in finest of linen, each $1.75 and _ SPECIALS—We are giving 14 off on Ladies Tailored Suits, Ladies’ Coats or Seal, Plush or Cloth, Furs, in either sets or odd pieces. of our national life be perfectly real- Miss Hilda Gohrman, of Oakland, ved appointment to the im- and lueative position of sec- State Harbor |‘ a | - Blakey& Co. COTO eC OOOOEOAAOCOOOOE SESS OOO OOEEEEODS SEOEESOTOSOO ESOS OO SSOOESOSOSOOOETSOOOOOSES' fought the Br after three months of thril said) also would be ‘ the Briti finding himself without a crown A fies aS decided which side I'l be on, Re hi Fae early November his first question Went on, and for the peace of mind the . arly Novembe s i of the king he was talking about we won’t mention any names. he had e he m was the same n asking all IN ON NEXT WAR, HE 3:'-'s TELLS CORRESPONDENT ‘ser: it was my hurry. “Well k I'll have time to get) | Caw PROTECT YOUR OIT. LAND er? BY DOING YOUR t ASSESSMENT worK HUGO, BOX 924 CASPER <t one, ame back. “I've armies, and I want FERGUSON taff Correspondent) 5. (By Mail.)——Pat CASPER STORAGE Co. bably missed being “ ned his opinion of Storage, Hides, Pelts, Wool, Furs. of the war. P. fighting is likely to Reasonable, Reliable, Responsible. and of the next king that will be 12-2-tf ing expe- riences. ; O’Brien arrived in Paris just be-- fore th i g of the armistice. He his way to join the famous | fi n Legion. Altho a captain in LYRIC -Today—To- morrow Times OS. Buildng 9 |, CS bie Second Floor | 8:15 p. m. As a Final »uggestion 2:15 9. m. TWICE DAILY The only genuine picture Battlefields of France by special permission of the British-French war offices. HUNDREDS of People aken on th See our beautiful line of Have come to see this war Epic Evening and Afternoon from three to six times. Dresses. Every Dress is | DW.GRIFEITHS ~SupremeTriumph \HEARTS&: | new in style, color and make, fresh from the New York market. WORLD In every city where this won- derful picture has been presented, box office receipts and | Why not buy your Spring Dress now? opinions, length of engagement prove con- clusively that it is the greatest screen triumph. Special Music PRICES—Matinees, 75c and $1.00. Nights—75c, $1.00 and $1.50. Seats now selling The Store Is Crowded With Gift Suggestions for “Him” Women Shoppers Will Delight in Qur Splendid Assortments of Exclusive, Gifty Things for Men. The style, knowledge and experience of this reliable men’s store may be depended upon as never before to provide those exclusive articles of apparel that men like. A few suggestions: Men’s Pajamas—lIn exquisite new Silks and Flannels. $3.00 to $6.00 Men’s Night Robes——The large roomy kinds. $1.50 to $2.00 Men’s Silk Hose—Nowhere else such a delightful complete selec- tion. Big variety __ 75c to $1.50 Bath Robes—In Woolens, Silks, Crash and Silk and Wool Mix- ture— $9.00 $32.50 Men’s Handkerchiefs—The greatest Christ- mas assortment in Casper— 15¢ and Up Men’s Overcoats—The different, exchisive models that will appeal to smari dressers— $25.00 to $50.00 Smoking Jackets—In woolens, silks and vel- vets— Men’s Mufflers—Rich, exclusive styles for Hie $1.50 to $6.00 Stetson Hats—Newest colors and shapes— $6.00 to $15.00 Men’s Gloves—Including Dent's make. Great assortments— $2.00 to $4.00 Jaeger Sweater Coats—Made of the finest quality wool obtainable— $3.50 to $17.00 $6.50 to $32.50 Men’s Silk Shirts—Greatest variety of exclu- sive designs in the city— $5.00 to $12.50 Men’s Silk Neckwear—Thousands of differ- ent, distinctive new patterns— 50c to $4.00 celebrated Bloom Shoe & Clothing Company eaer? te aaa x LED EHLERS LEE MAE = 2 < = = . Pt auare