Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 6, 1921, Page 3

TUESDAY, JULY 5, 1921 Mr. and Mrs. John Casey Arrive in Casper. John H. Casey, deputy county at- torney, accompanied by his bride, nee Miss Margaret Peer of Philadelphia, arrived here Sunday, after having spent a honeymoon tour in various parts of the east. The happy couple Were married at Erie, Pa., the latter part of June. Explanation of the necessity for a vacation tour which Mr. Casey took about three weeks ago was conclusive when he returned here with his bride, & compéete surprise to his numerous friends in this city. Mrs. Casey is a beautiful and talented young woman who will be welcomed in the younger | social set of this city. Ladies’ Aid to Meet. The Ladies’ A‘a society of the North Casper church will meet on Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Presbyterian tabernacle on Dur- bin street. All members and friends are invited to attend the important business and social meeting. ols Mr. Casey Returns With Bride. Mr. and Mrs. John H. Casey have arrived in Casper and will soon be at home to friends. The wedding of Mr. Casey to Miss Margaret A. Peer was performed at Erie, Pa, last month, much to the surprise of many friends here. For the past two years Mr. Casey has been associated with the law of fices of M. W. Purcell, prosecuting county attorney, and has mode many staunch friends in both a business and social way. see Winter Garden Opens Again. The unusually cold weather which made -the outdoor dancing uncomfort- able forced the popular Rinkler’s or. chestra to the Winter Garden where dancing was enjoyed last night. The large dance floor was crowded with dancers all evening and after mid- nights a special permission was gained to extend the danct 7 for the holiday. eee Marriage Performed on Sunday. On Sunday afternoon Alfred Baxter and Miss Mary 0'Co nick were married at the Baptist Pe sonage, 514 South Beech street by t Rey. ©. M. Thompson, Jr. The your couple were attended by a number of friends of Casper as well as a nur ber who had come from i] attend the simple but impre ices. eee Many Campers Over Fourth, Miny members of Crs , all returned with t ry of luck, or with the r t v f fi Among those beyond Arminto wer+ Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Lummis, Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Bell and Mr. and Mrs. R H. Nichols. Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Bar- tholomew, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Snook and Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Snook and Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Schwartz motored to Powder River and from there to the mountains. Mr. and Mrs. Ira J. Weth. exill,_Mr_and_ Mrs. M,C. Dutton _and Mr. and Mrs. Willard Briggs spent the time in the Big Horns and Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Mrs. Joe Denham motored to Bates Johnson and Mr. and Creek. Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Wald- schmidt, Dr. and Mrs. Kenneth Mc- Pherson and A. E. Stirrett returned this morning trim their fishing and camping trip. eee Thimble Club to Meet. The Woodcraft Thimble club will be entertained at the home of Mrs. Mae Thomas, 933 St. John street tomor- row afternoon at 2 o'clock. All Neigh: bors of Woodcraft members and friends are invited to invited to attend. [rsonns] C. A. McIntire and family of Sher- idan, spent the Fourth with relatives in Casper. Judge and Mrs. R. P. Parker re- turned home to Sheridan yesterday. Dr. M. A. Newell of Sheridan, state commander of the American Legion, on his way to Thermopolis, spent the ‘orenoon in Casper today. Mrs. New ell is at Thermopolis where her the future. They are accompanied as far as Denver by Miss Margaret Cle- ary who is en route to Des Doines, where she will meet her grandmother who will return to Casper with her. H. P. Hynds of Cheyenne has re- turned to his home after spending the week-end here attending to business matters and visiting with friends. o's 's Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Spauiding of Shoshoni are spending several days here attending to business interests. eee Miss Verna Burnett and Miss Frances Harrington, who spent the week-end in Thermopolis, have _re- turned to their homes here. Both of the young ladies are connected with the offices of the Midwest Refining company. see Wade Fowler, former land office registrar, of Douglas, has returned after spending the Fourth here at the Spanish War Veteran's Encampment. rs W. A. Williams of ses is spend- ing several days here attending to business in the interests of A. T. Lewis and company. eee E. P. Bogue, who has been asso- clated with the Natrona Fruit market for the past year has severed his con- nections with the company und is leaving for Kansas City, Mo., where he will visit for some time with his father. Upon returning to Casper, Mr. Bogue hopes to go into business for himself. eee George Strongberg of Torrington, |who spent the week-end, left yester day, overland, for his ranch home. Miss Kitty B. Payne, who has been attending the national Red Cross con- vention in Milwaukee being the Wyo- ming delegate appointed by the gov. ernor, has returned to the Red Cross offices here where she will continue mother is ill and the doctor is hasten- ng to attend her. Mr. and Mrs. Frank England, Miss Margaret England and D. R. Phillips eft Sunday morning overland for denver, where they will spend several | ays this week. 7. Miss Esther Dorin is expected to re turn today from Denver where she pent the week-end with friends. Herbert Ladd, of the Midwest Re- ing company, has returned to his ices here after spending the week- 1 with his mother and small son in} enver. eee Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Littlejohn are aving for Los Angeles, Cal., where »y_intend to make their home in her splendid work. || Miss Vic Cobalt who has been with the Natrona Fruit market for some time has resigned her position with that company. aS ce | Mrs. ©. J. Gambel of Macon, Ga., jis in the city visiting at the W. W. Lacey home. eres Clifford Johnson has returned from | Douglas where he spent the week-end visiting with Charles Stott. FE. C. McClellan of Arminto spent the week-end in Casper returning to his home last night eee R. C. Wyland has returned from Denver where he has beenattending to business interests for several days. RECEIVED TODAY 250 New Summer Dresses Consisting of Voiles, Organdies and Swiss, priced at $7.95 and $10.95 HOY. veer: THE for . in closely woven sateen black and colors .........2... cambric, lace and trimmed, round and variety of light and SILK CAMISOLES—Made quality silk, lace trim. med in variety of eolnce $1.00 PETTIBOCKERS—Extra fine quality, . $1.00 NIGHT GOWNS—Made of fine white 2 A aR BUNGALOW APRONS—Full made, very neatly and well finished, in a dark colors, all sizes. . Wedsesday: July 6, it LEADER See Our Windows for Wonderful Dollar Values CORSETS—Large assortment “6 0 sets in a variety of sizes °$1.0 white and of fine navy blue cuffs .... VOILE WAISTS—Waists and Blouses i light colors, plain and fancy trimmed. $1.00 MIDDIES—A very large assortment of middies, trimmed with red or couse ="< $1.00 Pettibockers, or white . embroidery $1.00 SILK HOSE—Women’s and Misses’ silk hose, black, brown TEDDY BEARS—Made of fine soft quality washable materials, very neatly trimmed with lace and ribbon . ig sere $1.00 ne wo $1.00 CHILDREN’S HOSE — Very fine ribbed Hose, brown white and fast RT it a eae $1.00 MANY OTHER ITEMS TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION SULLA ECENO ASA €be Casper Daily Cribune Phone 332-J Blakey & Co. 136 South Center JULY CLEARANCE SALE ON ALL SUMMER MERCHANDISE _. Suits, Coats, Dresses, Skirts, Blou~-s This Sale Starts Wednesday, July 6th ana lasts for TEN DAYS ONLY COATS 12 Cloth Coast that sold up to $55.00 Sale Price, $25.00 All Other Coats in stock at One-Half Price 1 Grey Piquetine Cape Coat, imported model, was $135.00 Sale Price, $67.50 1 Tan and Red Cape Coat, imported model, was $150.00 Sale Brice: $75.00 1 Grey Coat Marseilles, tassel trim, imported model, was $167.00 Sale Price, $83.75 1 Navy Piquetine Grey tim Coat, model, was $97.50 Sale Price, $48.75 1 Tan Tricotine Coat, was $85.00 Sale Price, $42.50 1 Rust Bolivia Coat, was $75.00 Sale Price, $37.50 1 Black Satin Dolman Wrap, was $75 Sale Price, $37.50 1 Black Satin Coat, was $55.00 Sale Price, $27.50 SUITS : 20 wool Suits in Tricotine and Jerseys; mostly sport styles, all colors, light and dark colors that sold up to $65.00 Sale Price, $25.00 DRESSES 25 Silk Dresses in Taffeta, Georgette and Trico- lettes that sold up to $90.00 Sale Price, $25.00 SUMMER DRESSES Organdy Voiles, Dotted Swiss and Linen, all colors and all sizes that sold at $35.00 to $45.00 Sale Price, $18.50 DRESSES 20 Per Cent Off On all Dresses that are not on sale We will give a 20 per cent discount on any Dress in our store during this sale BLOUSES Pangee, hand embroideried and Crepe de Chine, all “Flanders” Blouses Sale Price, $8.75 TAILORED BLOUSES White and Colored, oa styles, sold up to Sale Price, $3.50 imported SKIRTS. Sport Skirt in Silk, all colors, that sold up to $47.50. Sale Price, $15.00 Plaid Wool Skirts, all shades, that sold up to $25.00 Sale Price, $1 5.00 WASH SKIRTS “Nevershrink” make the kind that are guar- anteed 20 Per Cent Discount WOOL SWEATER All pure wool, all shades, that sold up to $25.00 Sale Price, $10.00 EXTRA SPECIAL Khaki Riding Suits that sold for $17.50 Sale Price, $5.00 DRESSES Gingham House Dresses, value $5.00 Sale Price, $2.50 Gingham House Dresses, value to $10.00 Sale Price, $5.00 Tyon Frocks of Japanese Crepe, all sizes and colors, value $6.00 Sale Price, $5.00 MIDDIES We are closing out our entire life of Middies. White Middies, all styles, value to $5.00 Sale Price, $1.00 Wool Middies in Red and Navy, regular price $10.00 Sale Price, $5.00 KNIT UNDERWEAR We are closing out entire line of Carter’s Knit Underwear—Vests, value to $1.25 Sale Price, 50c Carter’s Knit Union Suits, flesh and white, reg- ular price $2.00 Sale Price, $1.00 Carter’s Jersey Silk Top Union Suits, flesh and white, sold up to $5.00 Sale Price, $2.50 SILK SWEATER S Pure Thread Silk Sweaters in Navy, Black and Less 20 Per Cent KNITTED CAPES Brown, Red and Green Sale Price, $10.50