Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, March 25, 1922, Page 3

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ject held over from the last meeting. / The roll call for the afternoon was answered by the name of the state and the state flower of the place where each member was born. Mrs. Lial B-anson sang a group of flower songs “Naughty Tulip" “Pan- sles” and “Bluebell” which added to the progrium to a great extent. Mra. William Tolhurst gave a piano selection of McDowell's “Polonaire” which was much appreciated. The Home Economics division af) the Welfare club will meet on next Friday with Mrz. Fred H. Seaman on South McKinley street. The subject to be dircussed will be “Home Sani- tation.” A special meeting of all of the d- visions of the club will be held with the Delphian and Civic clubs on Wednesday, March 29. ee Dinner For Visitors. Mrs. Florence Lowell and Miss Julia Steere of the Y. W. C. A. acted as host- ess at an Informal dinner served at the ¥. W. C. A. club house Jast even- ing in honor of Miss Vera Campbell and Miss Frances Tobey who are vis- iting in this elty from Greeley, Colo. A color scheme of pink and white was carried out in the flowera which formed the center piece as well as in dainty menu. Places were laid for seven guests. Fellowing the dinner a social even- Ing was isn yes: : Mrs. Kimball Is Hostess. ‘Tho members of the Study club were entertained at a tea served yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. W. 8. Kimball Sr., on South Wolcott street. ‘The special meeting was spent so- cially and the work for the coming year was outlined. The club will con- tinue the study of Engitsh Iiterature coming into the modern age of writers. eee Jutige and Mrs. Winter Preside at Dinner. Preceting the dancing party at the Masonic temple last evening. Judge and Mrs. C. E. Winter presided at a dinner served at their lovely home on East Milton street. Places at tho dining tabte were Inid Pigk and white with pink rose bads and spring place cards. Following the dimer Miss Mos Win- ter pleased the guests with several pi- ano selections, ‘The guests finished the delightful evening at the Masonic dance. cee Dinner Party for Bride and Groom. Mrs. Esther Finch entertamed tast evening at a dinner party in honor of her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Finch who have just re- turned from Chadron where they were recently married. Following the defletous stx course dinner cards and music provided the entertainment. Besides the bride and groom, places were laid for Mr. and Mrs. George Finch, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Finch, Miss Bernadette Finch, Mr. J. 8. Wei ner, father of the bride, and the Messrs. Claude Finch an@ Herbert Munsell, besides the hostess, eee Piano Recital For Thursday. The music students of the Doris Van Meter school of Music will take part +in a recital on Thursday evening, March 30 at 7:30 o'clock at the Metho- dist church. Parents and friends are invited to attend. ‘The program for the evening will tn- clude numbers by the youngest of the students to the more advanced and in every case much work is being put on the selections to perfect them. eee Entertainment at I. 0. 0. F. Tonight. The Odd Fellows and Rebekahs will hold a joint meeting of a social nature tonight at the I. O. O. #. hall from 8& o'clock on. Dancing will be enjoyed and tables will be prepared for cards. Refreshments will be served toward midnight, Past Matrons Postpones Meeting. ‘The meeting of the Past Matrons’ club which was scheduled for Wed- nesday, March 29, has been postponed and will be held with Mrs. M. C. Keith on Wednesday, April 5. e's Yomg People Hold Church Entertainment. ‘The* young people of the Presbyte- rian church enjoyed an informal en- tertainment held at the church last evening. The social meeting was splendidly attended, and games and singing were a part of the diversion. A mock ‘wedding and a mock di- vorce were enacted and called forth many laughs. During the evening those whe took part in the pageant “Joseph in Egypt” presented the director of thoi the close of the evening. spoke on “Artistic Gardens” in an in-| teresting Way. Mrs. F. H. Seaman talked on “Birds” which was the sub-| Refreshments were served by the General Aid Meeting Is Well Attended. ‘The meeting of the General Ald so. ciety of the Methodist church which was held at the church pariors yes. terday afternoon was well attended by the ladies of the different circles Following the interesting business session reports were made on the fi nancial standing of each of the cir- ‘The reports were most gratify- ‘Towards the close of the afternoon the social service committee served refreshments. Out-Of-Town Visitor Mrs. C. W. Heckard of Greybull, who is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Mechling was the guest of honor at an informal after noon kensington held yesterday at the home of Mrs. Carl Hawks South Grant street. A number of friends were invited to meet the out of informal time was pleasantly spent. see be ul Lad 2 a) v F retire. Refreshments of orange ice and pames were suggested for the leader| cake and coffee were served towards of the Casper Departmental club. The names will be voted on at the next eee Bartmental club will be perfected. Those eligible to attend the meet ing aro members in good standing of the Welfare, Delphian or Civic clubs. there. visitor and an started at $ o'clock and Mr. and Mrs. George W. Jarvis, left CAITLIN ~ Has Chiropractic Proved: Itself ? Yes, beyond a doubt, and is still doing so, as can be ascer- tained in a short time by any honest investigator calling upon any progressive and competent Chiropractor, who will show by the clinical experience obtained that Chiro- practic has reached almost any disease in the calendar of diseases, from the first case of deafness, by D. D. Palmer on the person of Harvey Lillard, a mulatto, who had been deaf for seventeen years and. was made to hear perfectly after a few adjustments, until his death, which took place fifteen years later; from that to heart diseases, rheuma- tism, liver, stomach, bowel or any other complaint that humanity is heir to; because Chiropractic is a NATURAL law, a principle, that pressure upon nerves, causes nearly all diseases, irrespective of the name given, the location or the form taken. This pressure most often takes place where the nerves leave the spine; the Chiropractor removes this pressure, NATURE does the rest. Drs. B. G. and E. E. Hahn PALMER SCHOOL CHIROPRACTORS Phones: Office 423, Res. 1235 Townsend Building 3 2OF96-00000000000000000008 i Personals The many friends of Mrs. George Kropp will be glad to hear that she is “lowly recovering from a severe at- ack of pneumonia at her apartment home 244 South Lin Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Townsend have returnea to their home hero after sepnding several weeks in Southern California. Among other Casper visi- ors of Lon Angeles, Mr. and Mrs. Townsend report tho‘ weather to be very rainy on the coast. Mrs. Pauline Maltby, who has been \ guest of her daughter, Mrs. C. B. Winter, sinse last November, has been| called to her home in Wisconsin by the illness of her daughter living Mias Frances Tobey of Greeley. Colo., where she is a member of the faculty of the Colorado state teach- ers’ collego, is visiting with Misa Es- ther Gunnison who is teaching in the! Casper public schools. * Miss Vera Campbell, brarian of the Teachers’ college Greeley, Colo., is visiting in the cit: with Mrs. Florence Lowell, secretary of the ¥. W. C. A. . Mr. and Mrs. cnn home on South Wolcott street. ce eee Mrs. Rae Griffin of Dougiza, spending the week-end in the ci! a guest at the home of Mr. and Frank 8S, Knittle on Lind street. eee Dr. HL A. Reichenbach has returned to his practice in the city after spend- ing several days on business through the state. Mr. and Mrs. J. Ig Beiderman are in Denver where they wil! spend a eee Peter Q. Nyce and James A. Veasey general counsellors of the Carter Oil company are in Casper pceparing to represent the company in court act- ong that will be beld in district court during the coming week. eee G. R. Hagens, an attorney of the firm of Hagens and Murene, is to return Monday from Omaha where he has been for the past week on busi hess connected with interests of local ‘oil companies. eee Charles A. Guenther an@ J. R. Hy!- tom, prominent Dougias residents are in Casper transacting business with local companies in which they aro jointly interested. tew days. They have been in Mrs. W. F. Dunn bas returned to her home on North Durbin street after spending several days visiting with relatives and frien¢s in Chadron, Mrs. J. W. McIntyre ts Ml at her (home on South Lincoln street so friends will be sorry to hear. cag heer See YB ADVANCES HOUR FOR SUNDAY MEETING AND eae ARRANGES FINE PROGRAM On account of the older boy’s con ES pa tes who | erence the BY. P. U. meeting will were recently married at Chadron, (Neb. have arrived here and will made their home on St. John’s strect. ner) be held from 4 to & tomorrow after noon. The following program on shina has been prepared: Glau. Mr. and Mrs. RW. Thompson! «q Real Forty-Niner,” A. B. John have returned to their home here [after spending the winter months in Southern California. ‘They report see-| yrs. jing many Casper residents there. a» all were interested tn the weifar: of this city. | cee Miss Dorothy Simpkins is leavinr this evening for Denver where she, intends spending several months com pleting a course in a business college Carl Linn ts drtying overland for there. ‘ndiana where he will attend the 50th wedding anniversary of his father and mother. Mr. Linn expects to be gone until some time in May. | City Briets Harry A. Ryan, fiscal agent of the Wyoming Refining company, who has been confined to his apartment for - RT. Kemp and son'the past several days suffering from -| Robert returned this morning from a slight attack of influenza, is able to Denver, where they have been spend-|be about again. ing the week. eee Claud Tackett has been called to his former home in this state by the death e “Celebrating a Cycle of Cathay,” Eads. “hinese Poems Miss Jessio Nay. lor. use Sx Lata wv) —- FORQUALITY ‘ Let Us Plan Your Easter Gowns and Spring Suits. PERSONALITY SHOP Dressmaking, Designing Tailoring, Alterations Balcony, Smith-Turner Drug Co. PHONE 1440 al N.Y. FIREMAN Frederick Brandt, one of the most popular members of the company was dying. On the way to the blaze he MRS.LULA YANN Suggests to Suffering Wo- one woman to another, that should cause you to consider taking this well- ods, weak, nervous feelings, misera- in woolens and styles. Suits and Riding Breeches. Gressecovccccovccccccccsccccccce Clothes Made in Casper There are no clothes that give a man perfect satis- faction like the clothes made to his measure. They wear better, last longer. We have anything you want TAYLOR THE TAILOR Suite 18, Daly Bldg. ALL WORK DONE IN CASPER We also make Ladies’ Suits, Sport Suits, Knicker tunity” Wayne Wher. | wheels passed over hime St? N bu RALGIA A cordial invitation ts extended to FORCED OUT 28:25. MEETS DEATH THERE ARE MANY REASONS Why it will pay you to trade at OUR STORE Watch for them in Monday’s Tribune. ; $ : 3 53 FULTON, ARK, men the Road to Health RICHTER MUSIC COMPANY Next to Iris Theater Phone 306 ina newspaper and gave it a fair trial. Nowlam sible to do my work and don’t even havea backache everymonth. I can- not praise your Vegetable Com) enough and highly recommend it to those who have troubles like mine. I am willing for these facts to be used as a testimonial to lead all who suffer with female troubles, as Idid, to the right road to health.”"—Mra, LULA VANN, Box 43, Fulton, Arkansas. It’s this sort of praise of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetal Com given by word of mouth andnyicnee ERASETOR THE FRENCH PACK The Latest Wrinkle for Wrinkles. Experienced Electrolysis Operators. Scientific Methods. Marinello Shop De Luxe Zuttermeister Bldg. Phone 1742 ROSELLA B. LEMON ANN S. CORWIN Go, BARGAINS IN USED FORDS 1921 wire Starrex__ $400 This car has brand new body, top, fenders, hood and four new tires. Complete new starting and lighting system. Looks and runs just like a new car. 1918 Ford Touring____________ $225.00 1917 Ford Touring__________$125.00 known medicine, if are troubled with such nymptoms os painful peri- ble pains in your cannot work at certain times, at 1917 Ford Runabout_______"___ $110.00 1917 Ford Touring_____ __$100.00 1917 Ford Touring___________$165.00 EVERY ONE OF THESE CARS IS A REAL BARGAIN. We Will Be Pleased to Havé You Call at Our Salesroom and Inspect Them. TERMS IF DESIRED. * EARL C. BOYLE Authorized Ford Agent 125-137 N. Center St. Oil Exchange Bldg. A RECIPE FOR CONTENTMENT Only by spending a little less than is earned, by buying wisely and living sanely can any- one expect to get the most out of life. :We can help you put your finances on a sys- tematic basis. Open a thrift account with us for one dollar or more and begin now to pave the way for comfortable years ahead. pd CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK Own Your Home IN THE Beautiful Midwest Heights On Salt Creek pavement, only four blocks from the largest refinery in the world. The spring building boom has started on the Heights. We will have a population of 1,000 this year. Lots sold for 10 per cent down, balance $10 per month. Call at our office and we will take you to the BEAUTIFUL MIDWEST HEIGHTS. Salesmen will be on the ground all day Sunday. Midwest Heights Realty Company Room 413, Midwest Bldg. Casper, Wyo. = as

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