Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 22, 1921, Page 3

” pawart 2zBiely and Mrs. Alice | to Cusper, Sunday and be at home to city, were united their many friends at 118 South Wash- performed baugh of North Casper, with just a few intimate friends and relatives as the wedding guests. a Following the ceremony a wedding supper Was served to the guests. Both \bride and groom fre well known and the best wishes and con- gratulations from a wide circle of friends are extended to them. eee Mrs. Bailey Entertains for Sunday School Ciass. The Up Streamers class of the ington street. Is Announced. c The Baptist Indies of the aid society, Will hold a sale of baked goods Satur- day, . 26, at the Holmes Hard- ‘ware company beginning at 10 o'clock in ‘the morning and lasting all day. PERSONALS |} Mr. and Mrs. William Shaffer re- turned to their home in Casper last sreek-end from Denver where Mr. Shat- shodist church Sunday school met|fer recently underwent a serious oper- the home of Mrs. 8. B. Batley, 742/ation in one of the Denver sanitar- ‘h Durbin street, last n of offiners was held and s resulted in the following: Miss Helen Bishop, president; Miss Naomi| finery company build! Brittain, vice presideat, Miss Eleanor Muir, secretary; Miss Bernice Henry, treasurer, and Miss Gladys Legan, orter. t was also decided at the meeting that the girls of the class send a Christmas box to the children’s home in Cheyenne. Miss Eleanor Muir and Miss Marguerite Brown were chosen to pack the box. ‘Toward the close of the afternoon refreshments were served by Mrs. Bailey, assisted by her daughter, Miss Mary Bailey. eee Mrs. T. 5. Cook Introduced At Afternoon Tea. Mrs R. M. Andrus acted as hostess at a tea served yesterday afternoon from 4 until 6 o’clock {Introducing Mrs. T’. S. Cook, who has recently ar- rived in Casper to the society matrons of the city. Mrs. Hugh lL. Patton poured and the Misses Margaret Efleen and Pa- tricia Sullivan served. About 30 guests guests wero served during the tea hours. Mr. and Mrs. T. 8. Cook arrived in Casper about two weeks ago and are now residing in the Leavitte horne on Seventh and Beech streets. Mr. Cook is general manager of both the Miq- west and Standard refining plants. cee St. Mark's Sale Proves Success, The baked sale and social tea which was held under the auspices of the St. Mark's Gufld at the Midwest phar- macy of the Kimball drug stores, Sat- urday afternoon from 2 until 6 o'clock proved @ great sticcess and netted the Guild about $75 which will be used-for the beneficiary work the Guild will pursue this winter. eee Announcement is made of to ap- proaching marriage of Miss Betha Davis, formerly employed in tho clerl- cal department of the Casper post- office, to Frank E, Lutht, also of this city. The marriage Is tg be performed tomorrow afternoon at the home of —bakedalightbrownon BL ed to melt in your mouth—that’s Cal- umet biscuits every time; PE Sorat of everything 4 CALUMET | BAKING POWDER Don’t put up with the dis- appointments. that come from using ordinary baking powders—it isn’t ie cong OR buy and use Calumet. id brand. y | Saturday|tums. Mr. Shaffer was in the hospital about two weeks, but {s much im- Proved at the present and ts able to © bal-;look after his business interests at the barber shop of the Midwest Re- Mrs, Shag- fer visited with friends and relatives in Denver during her husband's con- valescence. eee Mr, and Mrs. Francis Brown are ex- pected to return today from Denver where Mr. Brown of the Midwest com- missay, went to meet his wife who has been visiting with friends and rela- tives in the north for the past six weeks. During Mrs. Brown's absence their pretty home on CY avenue was occupied by Mi Mrs. Mrs, W. L.. Perkins of Duluth, Minn., is visiting in the city with her Gaughter, Mrs. H: G. Melis of St. Botolph street. She expects to spend the entire winter here and will leave in the spring for Seattle, Wash., where she will visit with a son. eee Mrs. J. T. Richards left last Suf- day for Buffalo, whefe she was called by the death of her father, W. W. Babcock, an old timer of that place. Mrs. Richards has many friends here who extend her their heartfelt sym- pathtes. eee Mrs. A. L. Spurlock {s spending the week in the city visiting with friends and relatives before returning to her home at the Buzzard ranch. < eee Mr. and Mrs. William Schultz“of Salt Creek, where Mr. Schultz is man- ager of the Mosher mercantile store, are spending several days here visit- ing at the Walter Schultz home, and with friends. eee Mrs. Lewis Stone of Mil- Mrs. Stone's brother, R. H, Jenkin: be Casper Daily Cribune Patrick Sullivan is in ~Cheyenne |where he will spend the greater part | of the weeit attending to bur‘ness mat- be James Clemons of St. Louis, Mo., is spending the week here in the inter ests of his concern in the east. It is | possible that Mr. Clemons will return |to Casper to make his home. see Judge C. O. Brown of the district ae bench, has left for Cody to sit for Brook of the Con- Judge Metz, for a few days. A. HL Cobb of Cobb and Cobb, at Cc. C. Harmon; Wyoming plant su- |pervisor of the Mountain State Tele hone company, is in Casper today Cheyenne attending to busi- eee ; Miss Thelma Rasmussen of the com- Mark U. Weber, treasurer and field mercial department of the telephone for the Chappell Ol! com-|company, is spending a few days in pany, who has ‘been spending some| Denver visiting with relatives. time in the city on business with the cee stockholders here, has left for Denver) Attorney R. H. Nichols returned where he will transact business mat-|this morning from Cheyenne, where ters. | he spent yesterday looking after bus!- |ness matters In connection with the | Nichols & Stirrett law offices. eee Joo Ix. May of the May ‘Tank com- y, left this morning for the Salt Creek fields, where he will look after business interests for the company. eee R. M. Webb of the offices of Gar- from Denver where they have spending the week enjoying the thea- ter season and attending to business interests. gifts ee: + ene? Ray Spurlock and Charles Spurlock Mr. and Mrs. Guy Gay who have been visiting along the western coast for the past anonth are expected to return to their home in this city the Jast of this month. They are now in Spokane, Wash. cee Mfr. and Mrs. Lin Covert are lear. ing for Sheridan where they will spend the Thanksgiving season with parents of Mrs. Covert“who are pioneers of the northern part of the state. eee ‘The Miases Cella and Agnes Dyke are expected to return tomorrow from the Loretta. Heights Academy where H. L. Davis, G. J. Talman, R. W. Reeves, and H. G. Wilson arrived yes- terday ‘morning from Denver and are! We Will Offer Our ENTIRE STOCK OF SUITS Divided Into Three Lots LOT 1 LOT 2 Values Up to $65.00 Values Up to $110.00 To Go at To Go at $25.00 $45.00 LOT 3 Values Up to $200.00 ‘ To Go at $65.00 «> We received this morning a wonderful shipment of Coats and Evening Dresses. S 252 S. Center Phone 1304W THRIFT At The COATS | Women’s coats made Jushes and all wool bolivia, po- 3 and many other materials. Plain or rich fur trimmed collar and cuffs. SPECIAL THRIFT PRICES AND UP. $16.95 All Silk Blouses One large counter stacked high with beautiful all- tricolette . blouses; trimmed, in a variety of the newest shades. SPECIAL THRIFT PRICE $3.49 silk WEDNESDAY SUITS A fine assortment of suits mad, of French serges, tricotines an many others, Plain or fur trim- med in the newest stylese—very neatly trimmed. / SPECIAL THRIFT PRICES $10. DRESSE A very large assortment of all silk and all wool dresses very neatly trimmed and made of the best quality chiffons, taffetas, satins, silks and all wool trico- tines, serges and many others. SPECIAL THRIFT PRICES $9.95 we Sample Leather Goods. About 300 sample leather purses and bags, in all imaginable styles and a variety of sizes. Values up to $30.00. of fine AND UP fancy embroidered and SPECSAL THRIFT PRICE ‘ °5.00 Gowns Ki women's tianne! gowns, made pees aes 3 the fine "BRING THE CHILDREN THE NEIGHBORS AND ALL YOUR FRIENDS TO SEE OUR Bloomers ‘Women's cot ton crinkle -Cami- | Corsets | Middies| Bunga- | Dresses |' Flannel SOLES | rine corsets, | attwoot serge low gensiae rsh Petti- Eo5, boomers, | All sille cami-| back Ines, tn] middies, wom-) Aprons {or tine qual-|| Coats S\pecially|scle lace and)a variety of]. cssy aizes,| Dark or lght|ity singhams)) Made priced at | Fibbon sizes. Your|erest values| Colors, small.jand cham- choice for medium or|/brays, now 2 PAIR FOR| special : ‘ aeet at $1.00 $1.00] 89c |$1.00|$2.79 79c | 69c Toyland of mead Very ette, OPEN UNTIL 9 P, M. WEDNESDAY—CLOSED ALL DAY THANKSGIVING Te a ae PAGE THREE |mortbern part of the state where he|spend the Thankegtving time witht ‘where| Was called on business. friends and relatives. Miss Mosey i WS 14 |@ teacher in the public schools here. Juése J. M. Hodgson ot Cheyenns| eee . ~ |g Bpending the day here calling on| Heary Wyatt, meep man, )friemds and attending to legal mat-|for Douglas, where he will arena 44 | ere of importance connected with his! business interests for the next several ea offices in “xY — capitou. . | days. | ee James McIncosh, prominent sheep , EB. man of this par: or the country, is| mayor Se chen pane tae at for ba spending the day in the city fyom|Rome after spending several dara | Split Rock, attending to business mat-|here while enroute to Lander trout ‘ters and calling on friends among the'Cheynne where he was called on buii- ness. A. M. Gee, attorney for the Ohio t#ke up the naturalization hearings. Oil company, has returned to his of- ee. fices in the city after spending some| Miss Helen Mosey 1s leaving to- mother who is living in the Untver time in Denver and in cities in the'morrow for Sunrise where she iy —_ Will! sity town. WIGGIN “YOUR SHOEMAN 122 East Second Street Featuring for Today and Wednesday 105 Pairs of Ladies’ Full Louis Heel Dress Boots, That Formerly Sold From $12.00.to $16.00 at— > 5= a Pair “a It is only when quality is high that low prices offer any advantage. True economy is possible only when you buy. shoes of standard quality below their real value. At a sale time, when our prices are lowered, the quality guar- antee is just as high on any shoes that we sell, as it is the yery first day of a new season. Be I ae) ~~ Meer # For your convenience we have carefully listed every size and width the entire lot—if your size is here—it will be well worth your time drop in and try them on. 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