Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, February 7, 1922, Page 3

TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1922. ‘will follow the idea of Valentine day in an appropriate manner. All resident and visiting Rebekahs and Odd Fellows are invited as the guests of the evening. The committee in charge of the serv- ing include the Mesdames Turner, Scott and Cropp, Miss Cropp and Mr. Yesterday afternoon at 3 o'clock services uniting Miss Vera Eads and Mr. Paul Morgan were preformed by the Rev. Charles A. Wilson of the Presbyterian church, at the manse. ‘The members of the bridal party were the only guests of the qriet ceremony. ‘The bride wore ar afierncon dress and winter coat and hat. She was at- tended by Mrs. 0. E. Brown, her sis- ter. The groom was attended by Mr. George Keenan as best man, and Mr. J. W. Eads, father of Miss Eads, gave the bride away. Following the services a dinner wes served and an informal reception was held at the home of Mrs. Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Morgan left last evening for Glenrock where they will make their home. Mr. Morgan ts associated with Morgan is an old-timer of Casper: Many friends of the young couple extend best wishes and congratula- tions. eee Pi Phi Meeting Las? Evening. ‘The regular meeting of the Pi Reta Phi alumnae club which was held last night at the home of Mrs. Ben H.'Pel- ton on South Beech strest was well *| Howlett, W. S. Brewer, E. L. Ham ‘Tarapico, Mex.co, where she will Join her husband, as hostess, and dainty refreshments were served toward the close of the evening. »- 7. Eastern Star Tea For Next Week. The regular Eastern Star tea to be served by members of the O. B. S. will be held next Tuesday afternoon in the tea room of the Masonic Temple. see ; members of the St. Mark's Guild as a regular meeting to be held at the home of Mrs. Keefe on CY avenue ‘Thursday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock. The usual business and social hours Will be enjoyed and the hostesses will serve refreshments. eee ‘The members of the Ladies Ald so- clety of the Presbyterian church will be entertained at the home of Mrs. W. P. Holman, 405 South Kimball street Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 ¢ clock. Mrs. Holman will be assisted by Mrs. C. H. Brown and Mrs. W. M. “Yard as in se @ . Postponed. ‘The meeting of the Westrhinistcr Guild which was to have been held this Wednesday, has been postponed until Wednesday evening, February 15, at the manse of the Presbyterian church, Tho Gu:ld includes the teach- ers and business girls, of the church. 77 An important business meeting of the Business ard Professional Wom- QUICK RELIEF FROM CONSTIPATION Get Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets That is the joyful cry of thousands since Dr. Edwards produced Olive Tablets the substitute for calomel, See unnat action. tor have a “‘dark brown mouth”— bad th—a dull, tired feeling—sick Trice ware nod nlcesant Te Zults from one of two of Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets at bedtime. ‘Thousands t just to ements ey then deca Soe Y. W. C. A. Cafeteria WEDNESDAY, Corn Beef and Cabbage ... Hot Roast Beef Sandwich . -|Mesdames Sealj Jimmerson, an's club will be held iat the Taber- nace of the Presbyterian church this eventzs from 7 until 7.30 o'clock. The meeting will be called early on account of the play “Nowadays” which will be Presented this evening at the auditor- ium of the vocational high school. Following the business discussion drama and music will be enjoyed by the members who do not attend the play at the high school. eee Splendid Attendance at Oratorio. The-oratori, of the “Holy City” which was presenicd at the Presby- terian church last Sunday evening by the choir, under the direction of Pro- fessor Lundberg, was unusually well attended with all the church seats taken and the standing space filled. The music of the well known sacred concert including the sojo, duet, and chorus work, was enthusiastically re- ceived by the audience, and in every case the program proceeded without interruptions. Following the concert, compliments were showered upon Lundberg for his work in directing the work and the musicians were all praised for their part in the program. see Club Is Entertained Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Johnson enter- tained for the members of the Good Time club at a whist party held at their home on South David street iast Saturday evening. During the evening the time was Gevoted to playing cards the high hon- ers were taken by Mrs. Sam Service and Mr. Seal, while Mr. Schultz re- ceived the consolation. ; Late in the evening dainty refresh- ments wero served by the hostess. ‘The guests included the Messre and Nolan. Schultz, Bates, Dr. Bay, Mrs. Ida Service. Johnson. Mrs. Smalley and Mrs eee Ladies’ Bible Class To Entertain. ‘The Ladies’ Bible class of the Pres-! bytertian church which is taught by Mrs. Charles A. Wilson will evjoy 9 social afternoon Thursday of this week at 2:30 o'clock at the parlors 0 the Presbyterian church. ing acquaintances with the old timers of the city, Dr. J. C. Kamp ts in Cheyenne at- tending the state meeting of the mem. bers of the B. P.O. E. : L. A. Barley of the Rocky mountain builder, left early this morning on a business trip to near by ofl fields. ene tending the state mecting of the mcan- bers of the Elks. Douglas land office, is spending sev- eral days in the city attending to bual- ness interests. eration lust week-end for appendicitis, and is present to hear. Cheyenne where he has been a busi- ness visitor for several days. went an operation for appendicitis is able to be about again, and has resum- ed-his work in the laboratory under the superivision of Dr. J. J. O'Do nell. - Brokerage company, is confined at a local hospita) as the result of a se- vere attack of heart trouble last week end. bells at the station, because the peas- ants cannot read the time tables. The first bell is sounded a quarter of an hour befre the train starts, the sec ond is five minutes before, and the third means the trian is starting. W. EL Weaver, contractor and rig A. E. Stirrett is in Cheyenne at- Wade Fowler, land registrar of the Dr. George Smith, underwent an op- the road to recovery at the many friends will be giad 2. M. P.° Wheeler has returned from oe Charles Creech who recently under- eee I. N. Clay of the Taylor and Clay oe Help school children “Nowadays.” . $< ____ Tm Russia trains are sent off by The committee in charge of the #0 ¢ial time and the program which wil' be presented include the Mesdames C W. Dentner, chairman; E. J. Sherck, J. W. Walker, Thomas Mulligan, A. E | Chandler, H. I. Thompson, Glenn bright and A. R. Blackstone. Refreshments will be served by the committee of hostesses, and a pleas: ant afternoon is promised. PERSONALS — Mrs. Harry Adams left Saturday for Denver where she and Mr. Adams will meet Mrs. Adams senior who is en route to Crawford, Neb. from her home in Los Angeles, Cal. Mr. and Mrs. Adams and Mr. Adam's mother will spend several days in Denver be- fore coming here. eee Miss Alice Lloyd has left Southern California where she will spénd sev eral months with her sisters who have been enjoying the winter month: on the coast. cee morrow for Tampico, Mexico, wher. she will join her husband, who is in terested in the oil fields in that par of the country, Mr. and Mrs. Georg hope to return to Casper in the nea future and intend making their per manent home here. David Berry, former pioneer resident of Casper and at one time owner ot the Berry rouming house, is visiting Mrs. W. 0. George is leaving to || (TY BRIEFS |} in the city from bis present home at Montrose, Cole. Mr. Berry is renew- a Pianos Need Care Examination Free All Tuning and Repairin; abactate voy & under our The Richter Music Co, Call 306 Ask for E. Ward BAKINGS use Calumet Bakin, Powder. That's true o: CALUME BAKING POWDER never varies in its leav- ening strength—never fails to luce pure, appetizing, nourishing f and all this at an cost. Nullions: of women, otels, railroads, Dom- estic Science Teachers, have been on it for over 30 years. Made in the world’s largest factories, A Wonderful Selection of KIMONAS At $2.95 WAISTS Hundreds from which to make your selection at One-Half Price GLOVES All shades and styles. One-Third Off Pre 256 South Center Street © MONEY SAVING SPECIALS TODAY AND WEDNESDAY NEW GOODS ARRIVING DAILY Your Choice of NEGLIGEES One-Half Price Two selections of DRESSES Extra Special at $12.95 and $24.95 Corsets and Brassieres 20 Per Cent Off Phone 1304W €be Casper Daily Cribune FULL MEASURE lo GIVEN GAS BUYERS IN CITY Tests of Filling Station Pumps Pitan 6 Pearl Watts Stanfill, of Seima, jor the city as he was associated with Made by Officer of State Department Show Few Exceptions. Gagoline users in Casper were re- ceiving full value for their money ac cording to tests which have been com- pleted here by state authorities who have just finished inspection of oil Pumps and other devices in all gar ages and filling stations in Casper. Of 20 pumps examined found to be giving full measure of slightly more than the purchaser was paying for. Of the other seven pump tests made by J. Roy Colvin, deputy food, oil and dairy commissioner and| E. BE. Davis, dairy inspector, one was/| found to be shorting ths customer one/| quart of gasoline in five gelions; three | were found to be giving short measure | in lesser degrees and three were not| in use. On the pumps that were found to be giving short measure adjustments were made if possible and the pump brought up to standard. Efforts to ad- just three of the pumps were unavail- ing and they were condemned until| such time as repairs are completed | Which will enable them to give full measur On all of the pumps which were cor-| rect or adjusted to a correct measurre| official seals were placed. Theso seals | Will enable gasoll 13° were The conditions in Caspe: averaged | Perienced the difficulty because of me-| The management of the Terrace know that the pumps are giving ac the pump caannot be tampered with | better than other towns of the state where tests hnve been made. All of chanical imperfcton eand not trom in-|Gardens dance hail has engaged the tentional mal adjustment on the part{services of J. R. Binan, dancing mas <a Sane Se | AT TERRACE GARDENS the pumps giving short measure ex-/ of the retailer of motor fuel. \ter, who has just returne) f-om New >> York City where ho has mastered the Meet me at the Smokeh Istest steps in the art of hallroom Cancing, as dancinz instructor. Mr. Binsn is well known to dance patrons ~ is expected to become a candi-|the Dance Palace last sumi er. date to succeed her husband in the} po hace cate office of county sheriff. MOTHER, when one of the children is constipated are you going to give the first lax- ative within reach? It is dan- Poa to do so. Some have nm known to rupture the intestines of little children. Don’t be beguiled by the out- side su; appearance. Look into the formula. Calomel is seldom necessary; salts, minerals, coal tar, never! Unlike these, Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin is admirable for children, as it is for grown ople, tgo. Mothers have en giving it to children for 30 years. ey know it does not gripe, and is free from narcotics. The ae is on every pac’ and you can Pregeable, fait will find it isnot necessary totake it every day, nor to increase the dose, and that it is pleasant to the taste. Bottles can be had at ail drug stores, and the cost is only about a cent a dose. Have no hesitancy giving it to a baby in arms. It is absolutely safe. Half-Ounce Bottle Free Few a . do Sats, constipation, 20 comm Wf 700 de mes | eB require ‘at this moment ee it is vey le, just a com- . ounce Borle | bination of gyptian Sennaand Pepsin Fee OF CHARGE 0 LcSes'k other laxative herbs with pep- have handy, when needed. Simpls send your sin Use it yourself and you Washingzon Se., Monticello, Ii. Write me tadeoe to! IGGI “YOUR SHOEMAN” OFFERING - | An Exceptional Reduction on 127 Pairs Women’s Walking Oxfords Every pair “Wiggins” quality from heel to toe, values that were worth every cent of their former selling price —which was $10.00. Your choice of any pair in the group - Plain oxfords; ball-strap oxfords; wing tip oxfords; low-heeled oxfords ;, military oxfords; black oxfords; tan oxfords—at least 13 different styles, and every pair priced to save money for YOU. What Size Do You Wear? : This Chart shows the number of pairs in each size. $77 SO ij Don’t Fail to Take Advantage Of Our Fourth Anniversary SALE All New Spring Merchandise WOMEN’S SUITS Made up of tricotines and poiret twills. shades are navy, black and rookie. alike. Every one an exclusive number. 148 SUITS—Divided into two sections. Some are beautifully embroidered, others have the strictly tail- ored mannish lines. Values without exaggeration $50 and $60. SECTION NO. 1 The No two suits SECTION NO. 2 To Be Sold at To Be Sold at ‘2488 | $338 Money back on any purchase that is not satisfac- tory to the purchaser. NEW SPRING DRESSES Made of taffeta and canton crepe. In every wanted style. In the new shades of cornflower, flame, mo- hawk, mallard, also navies, tans and blacks. Fancy budded effects. Embroidered and beaded. Contrast- ing color combination. There are 300 dresses, divided into two sections. Values that range from $35 to $60. SECTION NO. 1 SECTION NO. 2 Priced During This Sale Priced During This Sale $] 82 $29:95 Money back on any purchase if not satisfactory to the purchaser, Women’s and Misses’ Dresses Made of silk, tricotine and poiret twill; pure wool, beautifully beaded and embroidered, in all the very newest styles. Values that actually have been and are being sold in Casper at $25. $7 95 Our special price for this sale...___ e If not satisfactory when taken home, bring the dress back and we will cheerfully refund your money. Our Millinery Stock is Complete A selection of 1,000 Hats to chouse from. Every conceivable shade and shape, combination of colors elaborately set off with fruits, flowers, feathers in fact every Hat of style you will find here for your choosing. A Regular $10 | A Regular $20 Hat Or $25 Hat Can Be Bought Here for Can Be Bought Here for $5 | 510 It seems strange to believe, but the buying power of this store is so different that all we ask is for you to come and look them over and convince yuurself that what we are telling you is true. Our windows tell part of the story. Fancy Beaded and Embroider- ed Tricolette Blouses—The $7.50 grade, in all colors, A wonderful selection to Heavy Fiber ‘Silk Sweater Coats—$1 sac aa $6.95 Our entire line of Infants’ choose $2.98 and Children’s Wear at a from special discount High Grade Georgette Blouses GR crpiai nate ice cncien ste s —In every new effect. Spe- | Women’s All Pure Wool Plaid cially priced for $4 98 Skirts—Regular $10 values. this sale re o Specially priced $4 95 Misses’ Al! Pleated for this sale at__ e Pure Silk Jersey Tuxedo Sweaters — In a beautiful Bae ot ne $2.98 | rer’ si5 Saiues. $4.95 OUR ENTIRE LINE OF SILK UNDERWEAR DURING THIS SALE 25 PER CENT DISCOUNT Crepe de Chine Bloomers. Special $1.89 White ee Petticoats. Ex- traordinarily riced 89c lack Sateen and Flowered Petticoats. Speci, 97E nfants’ Blankets. Nice and warm_--_._ 49c Women’s Scotch Flannelette Skirts—A regular $7.50 num- ber. Specially priced for this Women’s Wonder Hose. Spe- ! cially priced, per pair ---------- 29c Polly Lidar Aprons—Fancy trimmed wit! rick rack ~---------~ 49c Wide Angora Shawls — All 1, the $10 prate sees $2.98 seeaen oe Bret an Brown Pure rea i Hose, per pair__- $1.00 Gowns. Children’s Gingham Dresses— Special ~~~ In sizes 6 to 14 years. Fancy peomenis B trimmed. Specially tibockers. priced at $1.00 Special : g Flanne! Underskirt 59c Petticoats, Special Doe dD Women’s White Muslin Night pectal 2) aanaaa cae Gowns. Fahcy 79¢ White Lawn Waists. An embroidered ~------ exceptional Children’s Hose; black or pores Gane brown. Special, c . Corsets. ) Sas Slee A5€ | For this sats THE LEADER See Our Windows Opposite Postoffice EJ =