Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 3, 1920, Page 3

ek Barrett and oA. F: Git- ert, both of this. city, were united in arriage last Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Baptist parsonage, 514 South Beech Atreet. “Rev, C. M. Thomp- son, Jr., pastor of the First Baptist church, performed the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert will make their home in this city.’ * e,8 Miss Irma Patton, who has been vis- iting for several weeks with the Misses Alberta and ‘Bernadine Kerchoof and Miss Edith olan: of Denver, has re- turned to her home in the city. a) East Side Circle to Have Meeting. The members of the Rast Sidé circle of’ the Presbyterian ‘Ladies’ Aid so- ciety will be entertained at the home of Mrs. W. M. Yard, 816 East Third street, on Thufsday afternoon at 2:30 + o'clock, eee ’ Mrs. Wyland Entertains for House Guests, ” Miss Irene Savage and Miss Dunn, who are Visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. C, Wyland, were the guests of honor at_an informal dinner and dancing Dartete bagi. A meeting of A. wast Side ‘circle of the Presbyterian. Ladies’ Aid soclet> will be held on Thursday afternoon a 2:30 o'clock at the’ home of Mrs. FB. Bacon, 309 fast Tenth street. articles for the ben nat The Casper Minteter’s Conference” ‘was reorganized on Monday mornin~ in the study «: the Methodist church Rey. Walter I. French of the Method- ist. Episcopal church was elected presi dent, at the meeting and the Rev. C. M. Thompson, Jr., of the First Baptist chureh was_| elected. secretary. After elections a general discus sion was he'd; and plang «were laid looking toward the re) aa A * ‘e Mr, and Mra. Webel Return to California. ‘Mr. and Mrs. ©. C. P. Webel who have been visiting here for the past weeks, have returned to their home in Los Angeles, Calif. Mr. Wehel is sen- ior member in the Webel Commercial [ray nee fom Altace, where he has Lc VARS CEBDIESS | VES SES SER CARON eo aspet Daily Cribune FIRST LADY OF LAND MARCH 4 te. been visiting. John Brooks of Kansas City, a broth- er of ex-Governor B. B, Br: Ks, Is here | for a visit. “m. 0. Harrie of Lovell ia’ visling ‘ Guage friends. visiting at the “home of Mrs. om HH, MeBride, has returned to her homé in Denver. Mrs. Graybeal was formerly a resident of this city, and has many friends who entertained on cher cir’ her stay here a se » M, Hall is in the city from Don- raf Wyo.. locking after business in- terests for the day. eee D. G. Roberts of Chadron, Neb., is spending @ few days here looking after his business es at bok city. H. B. Waters te tae peas Salt Lake City, Utah, on a _— business trip. . A. C. Campbell, a ipocutrane attorney of this state, is spending a few days in the city. He has been spending the past weeks in Denver, looking after Jegal matters, se 8 C. V. Norris has returned to the city from Denver, where he spent the week- end visiting with his wife and daugh- ter and buying for. the Norris meat market. “ es ee Fr. O'Connor of St. Stephens’ Mis- sion, is expected here Friday to attend the McSwiney memorial’ mass at St, Anthony’s church. ss Mr, and Mrs. M. N, *Yheeler and son shave returned from a six weeks east ern trip. see Mrs. W. V. Gage of Wofland, vice president of the Federation of Wom- en's Clubs, was here yesterday on her company and is an‘old timer of this city. Mrs. Webel visited Casper for the first time. They were elaborately entertained during their stay in the city. Sisterhood to Meet, The Sisterhood of the Christian chureh will «meet “tomorrow afternoon, at the home of Mrs, J. W. Wilson, 322 North Bégoh sia +" © oe eatin toa ‘The dies’ Guild of St. Mark's’ church will meet tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock in the parish house of the church, Mesdames J. W, Bingham and J, L. Biederman’ will” be the? hostesses of the afternoon. eee Philathea Kensington_ to Be Held. The members of the Philathea Ken- sington will meet Thursday afternoon it 2:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Wil- Ham Hmmel, 443 South Oak street. e+ Baptist Woman's Society to Meet. A general meeting of the Woman's society of the Baptist church will be held at the home of Mrs. G. H. Dunn, 958 United street, in the Burlington ad- dition, tomorrow afternoon. Cars will Jeave the library from 2 o'clock until ‘30. The members of the Burlington circle will assist» the hostess, * |” PERSC “PERSONALS | | a een aoe a 1 See Og Ra Hadley left Jast night for Den- yer, where he will spend several days ettending to business for the Palms Floral company. * “8 Mrs. 0. A. Graybeal, who has been OH, DEAR! MY BACK! Meriful Heavens, how my back hurts bh the morning!” It’s all due t4 over -alt ance of poison TSS ’ pi We are mt Ne it oe teed is per A overcom 4 RA SAN FRANct800, \ ypod Dr. Pierce’s hedies in my mil, } 9 for fifteen \rs and have Moun on every 0CC4n that they spave satisfactory Fee Je Tablets whiel pain and cl ane to Hitions, J * WON LAURELS IN ‘have been appearing recently in Caa- CA 10s Jat deer [Mrs. T.. C. Goodrich has” ‘returned from a visit at plastosnincs ¥ Mr. ea Serst ee ban leh ek night for a trip to Beit and Wash- ington, D. C. . oe _F.. H. Lange of Denyer, Colo., 1s spending a few days in the city look- ing after his business interests here. oe © I, A. Deline is here from Rawlins, Wyo., attending to business and calling on friends, “Mr. Deline is interested in several of the oll companies here: HEARING POSTPONED ON ASSESSMENT PROTEST The hearing on -the demurrer in the case of Alex Marshall against the city of Casper, which was set for this aft- ernoon, was postponed until 10 o'clock tomorrow, as Judge Kimball was un- able to hear the. arguments this aft- ernoon. This is the case involving the assessments for grading District No. 3. CHRISTIAN CONGREGATION HOLDS MEETING TOMA Members of the Christian peas éna| those interested in Christian church | work have been requested to attend a | meeting tonight at 7:30’ o’clock at the} Hoon home. Charles G, Stout is here | on state evangelistic work, having been | sent to Casper by the Missionary | Board of the Christian church. ——— NEED BANK CLERKS. =~ (By United Press) MONTREAL, Quebec, Nov. “Bank clerks wanted” ae ee cael | | { | Mrs. Warren G, Harding in her home, ‘adian dailies and an official of one of | #& scene that will be re-enacted in the Montreal's leading financial institutions | White House ‘after March 4, next. When asked concerning a recent’ ad for | SETS eat SAREE bank clerks: appearing in the “hep H. BE. Romaing of Denver, Qolo., is wanted” columns admitted a serious registered at the Henning Hotel while shortage in bank help, despite the fact | in the city looking after businéss in- that hundreds of girls have been em- | terests. ployed to try and fill gaps left open by | ——>—_. We sley Cunningham is-here from men seekin; othe: 10; it. i ch alii ‘Los Angeles, Cal., on business and vis- Tribune Want Ads bring. resul iting with friend: aa Drop of Tour Blood "Should Be Absolutely Pure Any slight disorder or impurities | helpless, and many other diseases ie direct result of impure ad tab ee oes — Ey the tp] dis | ARMISTICE DAY / GELEBRATION 13. PROJECTED HERE All guns MRGEOS in Ob- servance Called to Have Re- presentatives at Thurs- day Meeting observance of Armistice Day to go by default with the exception of the ef forts of the War Mothers, will make no such error this year. At noon tomorrow at the Henning hotel, under the auspices of the Cham- Casper, Whicn iast year allowed its |-| her of Commerce, 2 m. sting of all or- ganizations in the city is called for the pirpose of considering ,plans properly to observe the day on which the great war came to an end, Conmnittees from the business men’s association..ghe Rotary club, the two refineries, the Ohiq and New York oil! companies, the American Legion, <he!| Casper Trades Assembly and represen- tatives of the city schools and the city administration are expected to be prea ent, Any other organization of a civic or patristic nature interested as also asked to have representatives at the| meeting, Anionk other things, merchants wiu | be asked to arrange window displays of a patriotic mature-for Armistice Day, ‘and committees will be appointed to se- cure relics and souvenirs for display. | URNS | Cover with wét baking soda— afterward apply gently— yvick = uB Quer 17 Million Jars Used Yearly equal to butter —at about half better than lard for frying. no: Hes recently Wee wi “hard court tennis met ead Bean soeabl blished a record for Can, jab! nature and med- eal see abbolutety free, write ey Chief Medical pee 159 jwitt Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga, Using the purest and best flavored ‘maple sugar by the thousand tons to Co: ti sau Oy Re make: Karo Maple The American hotne must have the best. Over five million cans of Karo Maple sold last year. The groves of Vermont and Canaat produce the purest and best flavored maple sugar. This is where Karo Maple gets its delicious flavor. The makers of Karo Maple -are the world’s largest users of maple sugar. Folks who like the delicate taste and satisfy- ing flavor of real maple will welcome Karo Maple—for waffles, pancakes, ang:as a’ delicious spread on bread or toast. It’s reasonably priced, and economical to use for eyery meal—and sold everywhere. ; Serve Karo Maple today— compare it for flavor and price with other maple syrups. If you don’t think it a real treat your Srocer will refund your money. Bo exce to dak. fod’ hase Badge ts the Creatas CAN. CORN PRODUCTS REFINING COMPANY 17 Battery Place, New Yorle The New Karo Maple MAZOLA MAZOLA MAZOLA preferred by thousands to the finest. olive oils. CORN PRODUCTS REFINING COMPANY for shortening the cost. and compounds 17 Battery Place, New York AT ALL GROCERS In addition to 50 Dresses received from our New York buyer, we have taken 50 Dresses from which we valued at $65 our stock Have Placed On Sale at the attractive price of ‘422 The cheapest of these Dresses are 333 Per Cent Discount On Al SUITS NOTICE Miss Frantz will leave for New York in a few days. Any special orders desired by the ladies of Casper will be attended to promptly and as accurately as possible. . Unusual Offer 0 SUITS in conservative colors in new fall models AT $60 / “The suiis offered at this low price are fine. hand- tailored, all wool, correct- ly styled. They are from the regu- lar line of the famous Society Brand Clothes for young men and men who stay young. | You always need a fresh suit and here’s your op- portunity to buy one or more at a substantial sav- ing on regular prices. : Both our word and the Brand Clothes label guarantee these con- Society servative suits—and_ they are yours for $60, 25 per cent dis- count on all over- coats, mackinaws and leather vests. Buy while assortments are complete. SL Leamot, 260 South Center Where Society Brand Clothes Are Sold