Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 25, 1921, Page 14

, + Talend = PAGE FOURTEEN Che Casper Daily Cribune ; s PLANS LAIDFOR , : ~ FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1921. A Screen “Find”! 4 ,, cor . net q she ; ; shc Numerous Inquiries Directed - —_ to State Historical Depart- : ment for Materials to Be Used. A : CHEYENNE, Wyo., Noy. : 1 there is more than a passing interest | - > in the observation of Wyoming day | this year, is ev by the numer-| | ous inquiries and requests for mater! al being receiv histori o cal departmer Ge A number of womens’ clubs in Chey i enne and elsewhere, have stgnified | ; ' their intention of celebrating the day| with appropriate programs. out the e department from L. ipal of the Fremont m high school at ‘Lan mong other things: | We are planning a celebration, or | a program for Wyoming, day December 10. The federated clubs will assist the scho in the program. I ‘ : would Iike to find a suitable Wyoming pinany sone, teckteror Bee m for that evening, one illustrating | 020" oressor. was the eens a book founded on Wyoming inciden: Kitut girl in Avherica. She starred) or written with a Wyoming setting| [n'a stage play. then entered pl and characters, Can you assist me in| jtures. Now, at 19, she ts on the finding such a film?" jway to movie stardom. She has a Because on the 10th of December] |prominent role i “Hail the Wo- 1869, the governor of the territory of ent” Wyoming affixed his signature to an |—— act granting the right of suffrage to the women of Wyoming, the legisla-| TAILORS and CLOTHIERS —— INTO THE § 114 West Second Street : DA N by r ‘Next Door to Stockmen’s Bank We unloaded over $5,000 worth of stock the first three days of our sale, and we are going to unload $10,000 more before we will have our stock reduced: to where we want it. We cannot afford to pay the high insurance rates required on our stock, sit- uated in our frame building. i WE ARE GOING JO UNLOAD! FOR SATURDAY WE WILL MAKE A FURTHER SLASH —The morn- apers express satistact! b choi ture of 1919, 60 years later, passea || Princess Mary resolution making December 10, a day to be set aside each year for the cele bration of “Wyoming day” by the Is Betrothed be requested to observe that day t To Viscount appropriate exercise: cud aval ® | | ing news: phasized that there would have — been general disappointment if she LINGLE, Wyo., Nov. 26.—The first} ad married a member of foreign of several cars of high grade Hol-| ‘yalty and thus havo left Eng- ¥ schools of the state, and that hy proc at the > of a husband ; land, where she {s waiversally pop- to t wr stein dairy cattle to bo brought to lamat‘on of the governor, all schools | Mary INTO GOSHEN COUNTRY) =: in the Viscou celles. It is em- Goshen county, purchased under the} "8 ee direction of the county agricultural Her. choice, says one newspaper; Ma agent, Farle Reed, has been received| “Will sult the democratic and ro- po as the nucleus of herds which are to| mantic instincts of the British peo- i make this a leading dairy section of| Ple and the modern views of mon- mal the state. The First National bank} ®tchy- The betrothal of the prin- t of Torrington ts taking ten animals} © makes it easter to believe that ~ and will be sold at cost to their pat.| the Prince of Wales in his turn, Ma : > oi will make a marriage which will appeal to the same romantic and democratic sentiments of the na- tion.”? porsoammcest rons. — — Foto SL BS Lady Marjorie Dairymple, a sister of the Harl of Stair, is the first woman Best Suit in the House at of English society to become a “drum- mer. Lady Marjorie recently re- Meanwhile expressions of gratifi- cation over the betrothal are com- ing from people of all ranks in all These Are Mostly $45, $50 and $60 Values ar LOOK. ’EM CVER IS ALL WE ASK ee turned to England after a successful _—— parts of’the empire. business trip to America. A large crowd assembled outside The first white woman to reach} tho palace this morning in hopes of « Lake Nyassa, the wife of Rev. Dr.| greeting the princess when she on Laws, African missionary, recently! drove out. Meantime, the Irish has passed away in Edinburgh. Guards band played bright and pa) ee tuneful selections "in the forecourt : 2 1 Miss Mary Lewis has been teaching| of the palace during the customary 4 rae music in Toledo for 66 years. changing of the guard, ave ’ <i MMTNTY PAY TO GEGEN HEREOF GIELIG RIG AND SEE IF YOU CAN BEAT THESE eran O N a FOLK LORE AND LEGEND LEND CHARM 10 PRODUCTION MORE BARGAINS MORE BARGAINS MORE BARGAINS [| MORE BARGAINS % sai rset ay which We to” bey the Bt nom Pe bat the younger Wilson Bros. Heavy AlF Wool Heavy Ribbed 400 Pairs request aamission to the stable. The door is opened revealing the Holy Family and kings and shepherds alike kneel in revérence and awe while the angel choir sings “Holy Night, Silent Night." following the presentation of tho gifts and paying of tribute to the UNION SUITS UNION SUITS $4.95| 95c $8.50 Values - $1.75 Value Wilson Bros. ; Heavy Fleece Silk Union Suits UNION Sea $4.95| 95c - $10.00 Values $1.75 Value. Leather Puttees_ |. 3.95 Genuine ARMY SHOES $4.95 $7.50 Value. : LEATH $10.00 ‘ % community performance under the auspices of the Y. M. C. A. is one of the most successful dramatizations of the Christmas story. It was original ly waitten in the Gaelic by an Irish éramatist and Iater translated into the English version by Lady Augusta} new born King, the angel choir sings Gregory. in exaltation “Hark the Herald An: It was the purpose of the author to| pels Sing.” In closing, the two peas. use Folk lore and legend in his dra-|ant women are invited by the Mother matic version of the Nativity of Christ |}.fary to worship at the throne of the and for this reason the charming Uttle | Infant in the manger. play retains the sincerity and rever- Immediately before the play begins, ence so delicately blended with the na-| gyoups of Carolerr in ‘the audience nativity of the folk who follow the! will sing lovely and familiar Christ. Star to the manger in Bethlehem. mas carols. The play promises to be ‘The play opens with a meeting of| wholly successful with Miss Esther two peasant women, who having de-/Gunnison directing, and efficent com- nied Mary and Joseph shelter for the | mittees in charge of costums, proper- night, have repented their tles, music and publicity. The board ableness and follow the Star h that they may know the {mp message. Then come shepher< WORK PANTS Ail Overcoats $1.95 | One-Fourth Off $3.00 and $3.50 Values. CORDUROY SUITS While They Last | $9.95 | $22.50_Value. Heavy Wool ‘BOOTSOCKS |, 5Oc $1.00 Value. of education has consented to having the r y given in the new high school ‘orium. The Nativity Play will the West bringing their gifts to the|be given to the community, free ad- e King of the world whose coming they | mission = Wilson Bros. $2.50 have-long awaited. At the same time,} ‘This is the first time that a play three kings in real splendor come] of this type has been given here as a from the East with gifts for ‘“‘One|commemoration of the ~ Christmas who is to be greater even than the: week, and much interest. fs being It is decided by the group assembled | manifested. by the-various women's before the stable where the light of! clubs, as well as by the schools. MANY CHILDREN HAVE. UNDERNOURISHED BLOOD This Grateful Mother Praises Garren’s Tonic for Remarkable Results It Brought to Her Boy 5 O Cc in Such a Short Time. $1.00 Value. Mrs. M, J. Hemperly of 251 Southyren’s Tonic and how much it was help- + ; ae 500 Pairs Lafayette, street, in Denver, ts en-|'"s others who™were sick and thusiastic over what Garren's Tonic eyed 5: poor blood so we decided e Ri int P. t has done for her sor “It has accomplished wonders’ for tS ants “My son,” said Mrs. Hemperiy when|my son; his pimples have disappeared 7 talking with Mr. Burrell, the man who| ind his complexion is splendid and his is responsible for the introducing of ‘al health is greatly improved. I break out all over his body. d they h my nerves I am going to begin $3.50 Val ‘$6. $20.00 Value. would heal in one part would ret aking it too. I know it will do me Pe. alue. over and oyer again in other par’ od because it made my boy well. s Pn p = 5 : = ‘We apent hundreds of dollars on t | Garren's Tonic is sold in Casper t ments of different kinds, with no | 1: its, when finally I rea@ about Gar-} Silk Neckwear 95c -Buy Them Now for Xmas. Wilson Bros. Silk Hose All-Wool Flannel Shirts - 9 Different Grades. $3.95 Values to:$7.00 “4 Off On Suit Cases, Hand Bags and ‘44-Inch Sheepskin Coats With or Without Collar $17.95 $30.00 Value. - MOLESKIN ' OVERCOATS Gerren’s Tonic here, “suffered from| will endorse Garren’s ‘Tonic highly as undernourished blood for the past four|a blood and system purifier, and, hav- years, which would cause pimp! had considerable trouble myself