Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 22, 1921, Page 11

"FRIDAY, JULY 22, 1921 Farewell Party been visiting the princi; cities of for Miss Lummis. California. ehetanlce nes house An informal picnic supper was|Suest Miss Grace Tobin of New Or- served at Garden Creek falls. last| leans, who will visit in Casper for night in honor of Miss Blanche Lum-|#ome time. mis who is leaving for her Ss Si home in Cheyenne. Several motor} E. W. Gallenkamp, Jr., car loads of people made the trip and| President of the York-Midwest Ice returned by moonlight.. Mrs. B. B.| Machine company, is a buSiness visi- Lummis presided as hostess. tor in Casper for a few days. cee tee Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Cunningham| R. C. Wyland of the Wyoming Na- have returned from Sheridan where) tional bank, is in Riverton for a few of Denver, they haye been spending the week. ; ee Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Copsey are the parents of a baby son, Reginald Ver- non, born) at the Wednesday night. Both mother and Uttle boy are doing nicely and will soon be able to receive their friends, see Mrs. Curran to Return. Mrs. Hal Curran, accompanied by her mother, Mrs. Abbott, is expected to arrive tomorrow from Kansas City, Mo., where Mrs. Curran has been vis- iting for several weeks. Mrs. Abbott will visit with Mr. and Mrs. Hal P. Curgan for some time. eee A baby daughter named Mary Atha, was born yesterday to Mr, and Mrs. Fred Brenner of Memphis, Tenn., at Dr. Keith's private hospital, Mrs. Brenner was formerly Miss Myrtle Speas, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. N. ‘Speas. oe Bobby ‘Thompson Celebrates Birthday. Many little friends of Master Bobby ‘Thompson were invited to his home on South Park street yesterday aft- ernoon to celebrate in honor of the second birth anhiversary of the host. ‘The afternoon was spent playing games on-the lawn and with con- tests. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Thompson, assisted by several matrons. The little tables were pret- tily decorated and birthday cake with candles formed the centerpiece. All of the little guests were given fa- vors. eee Mrs. W. R. Whisenhunt and. son, William, Jr., of Lexington, Ky., and Mrs. .J. E. Whisenhunt and daughter Bonnie Louise, and son Earl of Ashe. ville, N. C., are guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Whisenhunt. The visitors will be entertained much of the time at the Whisenhunt summer home, Island Dale. After leaving Casper they will visit on the western coast. eee Friends will be glad to hear that Mrs. T. F. Algeo is improving after a recent serious illness. . Casper. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Rassmussen who have been on a wedding trip visiting with Mr. Rassmussen’s parents in Ne- braska, have returned to Casper and Se soon be at home to their friends, Mrs. Rassmussen was formerly Miss ‘Thelma Bteware sin Mr. and Mrs. Ww! Stitt who were re- cently married in Oklahoma are here on their honeymoon trip. Mr. Stitt is also attending to business connected with the Parkersburg Rig and Reel company of which he is the auditor. Mr. and Mrs. Stitt and D. R. Philips of ‘the company offices here are leav- ing for Montana on a motor trip. eee Motor Trips Planned For Next Month. A number of motor trips through the Yellowstone National park have been planned by prominent members of Casper soflety, for the last of this month and the first of ne<t.” Mr. and Mrs. A, J. Cunningham, Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Peterson and son, id Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Wa'ker and family are among those who will leave within the next few weeks for the national playground. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Esta- brook left yesterday and will spend eyes two weeks on the J: A. Grant, National Biscuit com- pany salesman, and Mr. Miller, sales- man for the H. J. Heinz company, will conduct a joint demgnstration of their respective lines at’ Bruce Brothers’ store on East Second street tomorrow afternoon. eee 3%. J. Mosher of tac Mosher DriJing company and Jack Fiowlett of the Henuing Brokerage cympany left inis morning for Salt ‘1eek where iney will spend several days on business. arr ‘Wade Fowler, former registray of the Douglas land office spent Thurs- day here attending to business in- terests and visiting with friends. eee J. F. Christianson of the Jlowa- Wyoming Oil Company, is leaving for his home in Jowa after visiting with the company offices here for several weeks. x cee Mrs. Emma Tobin has_ returned from the western coast where she has Lbroth days on business and pleasure. eee Mayor Ben H. Pelton is in Lander looking after business interests for a State hospital is days. C. F. Clay of Denver, who has been ‘there on business withthe Midwest Refining company, N. S. Wilson and R. 8. Ellison, both of that company, have returned from the Big Muddy fields where they spent yesterday looking after oil interests. eee G. M. Vandaveer is spending the day in the Balt Creek ofl fields on business for the Midwest Refining company. eee Mrs. Jack Galloway, accompanied by her two small sons, has arrived here from sas City, Mo., for a visit at the home of her cousin, Mrs. Lewis Barker of Casper. «oe H. J. Wyatt of the federal board office here, returned last night from a trip to the east part of the state where ho visited Torrington, Douglas and Glendo in the interests of ex-service men. Mr. Wyatt is leaving this after- noon on A similar mission to Lander. oe ee Jack Leary, division freight and passenger agent for the Burlington, has returned from a trip to Torrin ton where he delivered an address ai a in nm given by the Lions club on Wednesday at that place. It is aslo reported that he led the singing exercises at the meeting. eee Mark U. Weber of the Chappell Oi) company js spending a few days. here looking after business interests for the company. eee Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Durham and family are. in Colorado visiting with friends for a Sew oe Hugh Janse of the Casper Realty company has returned from California where he has been spending his vaca- tion of about a month. er R. L. Dickensheets, Jr., of Boulder, Colo., is a visitor in Casper with his , Mr. Dickensheets, who is ; elated with the Mills company. cetie, Sabet aaa so AUCTION. Don’t forget the auction’ tomorrow at The Auction House, 326 West Yel- lowstone. $ B HOTEL PROJECT TOBE PLACED BEFORE FORU Chicago Builder to Address Open Meeting of Chamber of Com- merce at Henning -To- * morrow Noon b4 At an open forum meeting of the chamber of commerce which will be held at the Henning hotel cow noon, there will be a general discus- sion of the advisabifty of attempting to promote a hotel buliding project in| the near future. J. C. Stevenson, 4 representasive 3! H. L. Stevens & Company of Chicago, the largest hotel building firm in the country, will be t and will ex- plain the value of a great hotel for this city. Mr. Stevenson will answer questions regarding the kind and character of building best suited, length of time required for constructian, pr\bable cost of furniture, fixtures and equip- ment. A meeting was held to discuss this| project Tuesday morning and it w3s| the sense of the meeting that if Tep- resentative business men want an- other up-to-date hotel in Casper that through proper supp&t the project s.& Company built! eight large hotels last year and most of them are now the leading hotels In their respective cities. ¥ollowing is the list they completod: fhe Casper Daily Cribune City; The Montrose, Cedar Rapids; The Ashtabula, Ashtabu's, Ohio; The Jonathan Warren, Warren, Ohio; The ve iawn she Olympia, Wash.; The Dilack- a Casper citizen who is, inter- ested in the growth and future de- velopment of Casper is cordially in vited to Se wee the meeting. Seiciry Sak wate cebaistay:2y .0x- COAL PRICE | JS BOOSTED, DENVER, July 22—The second in- crease in the retail price of lignite cou}! ~ithin two weeks was announced on Thursday. An increase of 25 cents a| twa in the price will be come effective | August 1, local coal dealers announced today. An increase of 50 cents a ton| went into effect last Sunday. The increase Sunday made the price jst the mine $3.99 a ton instead of ¢?. ‘The retail price .n Denver was from $5.25 a ton to $3.75. Cheape~ grades increased from $: to $7.50 a tow and from $7.25 to $7.75 a ton, ed KIDNAPED MAN ARRESTED. Stet Pa, July 22.—Thomas business The Iowan, Creston, Iowa: The Sav- ery Des Moines; The Martin. Sioux TODAY AND SATURDAY We will close out all our ae Dresses in georg- messaline. ette, taffeta and AT HALF PRICE We have a few Dresses At $3.95, $5.95 and $10.95 ALL SILK UNDERWEAR 1-3 OFF in organdie and gingham SATURDAY— THE LAST DAY OF OUR THIRD ANNUAL RED TAG SALE Ever since the first day of this Red Tag Sale from far and near crowds gathered in to this Cash Bargain house and THE LEADER was the talk of the town. the mails, wires an We kept our New York buyer busy with reorders for new merchandise. We are going to make Saturday a hummer — we will forget profits. We want the people to remember The LEADER. Every counter, every case and rack will be filled with fresh new merchandise. Come get your share of the bargains. ', Keeping Up With Casper Merchants 'Entire Corset Stock 20% Discount ata ome $2.25 to $6.00 Martz’ Ideal Brassieres No Refunds or Exchanges During This Sale COTTON DRESSES About 60 Drésses of beautiful pattern and style, in a variety of fine fancy materials. 89 $9.59 SILK BLOUSES Blouses made of the very fin- est quality georgette crepe. Ex- clusive styles in a variety of sizes and beautiful colors. $6.45 Silk Blouses A very large assortment of Silk Blouses. Made up to the minute in style. Very neatly and artistically trimmed. — All ~ $4.95 Silk Blouses About 240 beautiful All-Silk Waists and Blouses, in all ime aginable colors and sizes. Each and every one worth double the amount we ask for it. $3.95 Silk Blouses About 10 dozen All-Silk and Silk Mixed Blouses in a variety of good styles, colors and sizes. $1.95 COTTON DRESSES A beautiful assortment of Cotton Organdie and Voile Dresses. Very neatly trimmed and well finished. Season’s best colors and styles. $h.95 Silk and Cotton DRESSES A very fine line to choose from. Styles up to the minute. Good as- sortment of colors. Sizes to fit all. Choice of this lot— 12 SPORT SKIRTS We have put our entire line of Sport and Summer Skirts in two lots. The very newest and best styles. Season’s best colors. Best quglity materials. and every one a beauty in itself. Each Choice of the lot— $9.95 and $12.49 Silk-Lined Wraps Beautiful Silk-lined Wraps, col- ors in Tan, Mouse and Brown Silke tassel and braid trimmed. They are going fast—not many left. *12.49 Fringed Silk Sweaters Slip-over Silk Fringed Sweaters. . Black, navy and @lors. Regular $15 values. Our price— $9.95 Sport Jackets All-wool Jersey Sport Jagkets. Made of fine all-wool.soft yarn, belt and pocket trimmed. $7.95 EXTRA SPECIALS Gauze Vests Ladies’ White fine Gauze Vests Middies Made of heavy white washable material trimmed with red or blue collar _$1.00 and cuffs ~__ Wash Skirts White Dress Wash Skirts. Pocket and belt trimmed. Good quality material Girls’ Dresses Made of good quality plaid ging- ham in a variety $ 0 of styles and sizes__ 1. 0 Silk Lisle Hose A very fine woven four-thread heel and toe. 49 Black or brown. ic Children’s Half Hose One lot of Infants’ and Children’s Half Hose-__ 33c House Dresses About two dozen Women’s House Dresses made of heavy gingham. Large sizes only. pee $1.23 special . SEE OUR WINDOWS Silk and Cotton DRESSES A very choice assortment of beautiful All-Silk Sport Dresses in the two-color combinations. Also plain and fancy Silk Dresses. All up-to-the-minute styles and best quality, 1888 Silk Petticoats All-silk Jersey Petti- coats in a variety of col- ors and sizes. $2.95 Silk Sport Jackets The newest styles in a variety of colors and sizes. $8.50 HATS Our entire lot of Sum- mer Hats in small, large or medium styles, fancy trimmed or plain. They must go and we put them in two lots. Sn LAA AAA ARAaaedaadadddddaadaehahaddaadnak il ee eS aE a oo ey @euertractec — oe on ee AREPy Amase PARASOLS A very large line of Children’s Parasols. $1.00 AND eee =, 06. small | and colors. gre oe ie $3.95 The LEADER The Store That Undersells Midwest Bldg. Opposite Postoffice Cotton Blouses A large assortment of plain antl fancy Cotton Waists and TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY. $3.50 to.$12.00 75c to $8.00 Unusually Large Line to Select From SALE STARTS SATURDAY Martz Hat Shop ae ~ 154 South Center Street ern home, reasonable. 933 South Wol- iT ii i i} ott, Phono 1305-W. 722-60 } All sizes rs, rs_at’' pre-war~-prices. Phone 1139 oF PQ. Box S18. TH22at* ¥OR RENT—Four-room house. After 6 a. m. phone 597-W. -2t FOR SALE—Rabbits, G0c and up. Giss North Virginia street. 7-22. Ate FoR SSE Nem: furnished three- Thirteenth st