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

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 7, 1922 SO “Music Pupils io Appear in Recital. Miss Van Meter’s puplis will give a recital at the Methodist church Thurs. day evening, June 8 at § o'clock. The program consists of compositions from \american composers. Parents, friends and music lovers are cordially invited “to come. ‘Alice Lioyd, (Strong), Waltz.” ; Jobn Beaton, (Severn), “Blacksmith's “Moonlight “Cedar Waltz.” Stanley Hobbs, “Puss in Boots.” Margaret Holden, (Gruenberg), “Im- promptu.” Carl Dance.” Emerick Huber, Prince.” Evanline. Beal, “Long, Long Ago.” Wesley Jourgensen, “Basket Ball 7 Waltz” Frieda Haas, (Stephen Foster), “Mansa's In de Cold, Cold Ground.” Viola Emerick, (Stephen Foster), “My Old Kentucky Home.” ‘William Csaki, (Stephen Foster}, “Old Black Joe.” Florence Smith, (Stephen Foster), Julia Csaki, “Holy, Hoty, Hoty.” Lawerence Jourgensen (Mortimer Wilson), “A Jig.” Hazelteen Julian, (Mortimer Wilson), “Beherz0. Jbseph Richards, “Dance of the Crickets.” Earl Hawes, “Rustling Leaves.” Velma Schedler, “American Legion March.” ‘Thora Stebers, Miss “Van Meter, vio-| ins, Bethryn Stiebers, cello, Ruth ‘Wells,. piano, “Andante.” cee CuddyLe:Verzi Wedding. A quiet marriage took place this morning at/St. Anthony’s:church with the Rev. Father, Snyder officiating, Schedler, (Grun), “Primrose (Gran), “Little place yesterday when Miss Nellic Cudéy became the) btutt, Neb., in the bride-of Mr. John La Vezzl_ Mrs. Paul Mr. Charles La Vezi witnesses. A ‘Dreakfast was \werved at tho home of Mr. and Mrs. ‘W..J-Brown. Both bride and groom| ty enjoy~a wide circle of friends in Cas-! ‘The Pythian Sisters will meet to- morrow vening at 8 o'clock in the I. ©. O_¥- hall in regular’session. Init- jation ceremonies will be gone through ‘with, after -which)a social hour will be enjoyed. Hostesses for the social even- ing are the Mesdames Ridgeway, Richards, Reed and Wolcott. eee Mrs. Fisher Will Give Studio Recital. Mrs. E. E. Fisher has arranged for her pupils" to take part ina studio re- cital in the Methodist church tomor- row afternon at 2:30. The parents and friends of the:performers are in- vited. Reading will be given by Alice Mechitz.g, Kenneth Bailey, Carol Wil- “My friendsoften say: ‘Never saw you looking better; what are you do- ing for yourself? and L always tell them: “Well, I am taking Tanlac now,” recently declared Henry Spencer, 415 East St, Watertown, a well-known and highly-respected citizen. “For more than a year,” he said, “I seemed to be run down all over. From 160 pounds I fell off to 135, lost my appetite and my gave me no-end of trouble, The lit- tle I ate caused me to bloat with gas and I was. subject to dull, heavy head- aches. I had no energy and it was all I could do. to get around the house. I had dizzy spells when everything would blur defore my eyes and I had to catch myself to keep from falling. “Well, now, I have gained 15 pounds, feel-better in every way and can work as well as ever, since tak- ing Tanlac. I relish what I eat, with @ fine appetite, and gas, indigestion, headache»and dizziness are complete- ly gone. Yes, sir, I just can’t say too much for Tanlac." Tanlac is sold by all good drug- Bists.—Adv, == son, Beulah Baily, Eleanor Burwell, Marjorie Jane Keith, Helen Simpson Keith and Eleanor Burwell; | Carter lett ation ‘met at the church yesterday end went out of the city on a picnic, which proved to be a very delightful affair. A general good time was enjoyed by,,those present. eee Thursday Club With Miss Sullivan. ¥ The Thursday club is meeting today at the home of Miss Margaret Sulli- van, 109 Bast Tenth street. eee Auxiliary Meets With Mrs. Heagney. Mrs. John E. Heagney assisted Bad Mrs. J. C. Pursel entertained American Legim Auxiliary at ure. Heagney’s home yesterday afternoon. About 10 guests were present: A de- licious Imncheon was served and a s0- cial good time generally enjoyed. Li- lacs and snowballs were used for dec- orations. eee Picnic of Refinery Workers Pessible. That a big off for a picnic by the office employes and the workers of the refinery may be had at some time this summer is the opinion of those who wish to push the thing. A com- mittee met this afternoon to plan such an affair and request permission for the picnic. It is not known yet whether it will be echeduled to take in just the office force and families, or all the workers combined. If the re- quest for the picnic is granted Casper may move to the mountains on some ¢ay in the near future. .-. bccn beautiful bouquet of American Beau- roses and a bridal wreath. Grimes te a graduate of Holy Names j academy at Spokane. Wash. Mr. i DOROTHY DALTON. ‘Who co-stars with Rudolph Valen: tino in “Moran of the Lady Letty.” a tingling tale of the sea that comes to the Iris Theater this Friday and Saturday. SERVICE We Have It Service made pos- sible by efficient or- ganization, modern equipment, greatest capacity, delivery facilities. We make fast deliveries every day to the oil fields. Wasterwizen WESTERN LUMBER CO. Yards and Office at 300 North Center St. ment of ‘The Ladies’ Aid society of the Luth- eran church will meet in the church parlors tomorrow afternoon at 2:30.| Plans will be macy for the annual church picnic, which {3 to be held June 25. During the afternoon the| ladies will work on the quilts for the| church orphans” home. Mrs. A. L. Forster will be hostess. ones Carters Leave For Eastern Points, The Rev. L. E. Carter and Mrs. this afternoon for a month's visit to points in New York. They will first attend the commence ment exercises of their college at Syracuse and will then go on to visit} ¥., and in Washington county. 1 ene | Entertains. ‘The Woman's Home Missionary so- clety met yesterday at the Methodist | church and after the business session was gone throur;n =th a cover dinner | was provided fur aboxt 75 persons. ‘The Queen Esther circle rave a dainty Kittle program after the dinner, which | sted of songs and amusement} generally. i Personals i Miss Elizabeth Clark of Douglas is spending several days in Casper as the guest of friends and relatives. Miss Clark is a sister of Mra. George Richter. eee Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Quimby arrived in Casper this morning from Dayton, Ohio, where they have been for the past three weeks visiting: with rela- tives of Mr. Quimby. They were called there by the illness of his father, who bas recovered from a severe iliness. M®@ Quimby is a well known driller and has been, in the employ of the Mid- west Refining company for several =a eee Cc. D. Avery, formerly of Casper, +| but now living in Washington, D. C., where he is employed by the govern- ment as a civil engineer in the depart- geological survey, passed |eration for appendicitis six years ago) \him trouble again yesterday. -s relatives and frien‘s in Syracuse, N.|the summer. jhe is completing his junior year at) ?Frank Carll. They have leased an at- | @be Casper Daily €t/dune Grimes is a grafuate of the Converse| through Casper yesterday on his way] ice, arrived in the city tdoay fom county high school of Dougiss and /|to Lander, where he will spend @ week | Mitchell, Neb.. en route to the Path- | many friends here as well as through-| \Out the state. He will stop here for a iday or two on his return trip. eee Miss Harriet B. Gardener, teacher | in home economics at the local high | hes numerous friends in Douglas and|on government work. Mr. Avery left\finder dam. He was accompanied by |Casper about three years ago, but has/ Mrs. Tingley and the children. . Mr. and M-s. J. H. Russel and fam- fly are expected to leave soon for a trip through Yellowstone park. ee Mx. c. R. Hagens and son William school, went yesterday to her home at/| returned from Denver Sunday. \Lansing, Mich. ere Earl G. Burwell was operated on at) @ local hospital last night and is re-| ported ay dcing better this morn- ing. Mr. Burwell underwent an op-| and it was this wopnd that caused) N Spearhead ranch, Casper, where they expect to enjoy| This is the first time! the famfly has lived on the ranch in two years. ie as aes Lawrence Ormsby will return Sat- urday from Faribault, Minn., where Shettuck military academy. cee Mrs. Carll ana daughter arrived last | evening from Sheridan to join Dr.| tractive home on Lincoln street. ‘ eee Mra. J. F. Roland and small son are leaving tomorrow for Chicago, where they will enjoy a month's visit with relatives and friends. ee Mrs. W. D. Allely and daughter Jean have gone to Billings, Mont., for a two weeks’ visit. eee ‘Washington I. Fingley, formerly of the United States reclamation serv- Gouraud's Oriental Cream leaves tonight for that city after spend- | ing several days in Casper. Mr. Mrs. Stanley Hughes and baby |Waughter of Salt Lake City are here on a visit with Mrs. Hughes’ mother | Mrs. Frances Stilwell. Miss Ruth Bridenbangh, Latin in- structor in the high school during the past year, left yesterday for Omaha, jeb., where she will spend the sum- mer, cr H. P. Ferree, oil man of Denver, W. F. Brenniman, cashier of the|- Riverton State bank is in the city. Brenniman reports that condi- Horlick’s The ORIGINAL + Malted Milk The “Food- Drink” for All Ages. On aick Lunch at Home, Office,and Fountains. Ask for HORLICK’S, saz Avoid imitations & Substitutes BUY PIGEON’S EXTRACTS Almond Is Popular Pigeon Tea & Coffee Co. Phone 623 We Have Group 1 $10.95 252 South Center St. On Sale All of Our Beautiful Silk, Georgette and Twill Cord Dresses At One-Third Off We Are Also Offering Spring Coats, Capes and Dresses At Remarkably Low Prices These Garments Are Worth Four Times What We Are Asking. All Suits and Coats Of the Better Grades ONE-HALF These’ Garments Include Our 3-Piece Suits. 38 Beautiful Mid-Summer Hats YOUR CHOICE AT - is ° Silk Underwear A Wonderful Line of Silk Underwear That Will Surprise You at - 20 Per Cent Discount Week-End Specials For Thrifty People Placed a Big Selection of Group 2 $16.95 PRICE tions at Riverton are improving and Ce ne ee ar PAGE THREE ; B. F. Stewart, a merchant from: superintendent of the Freepo Oil com- that business is getting better. pany. Parkerton, Wyo., has arrived in Cas- » y = Ss SP NY per for the »urpose of attending to! - J. C. Snook came in today from Richard Tweed returned to Lander) matters of bu.iness. a t Salt Creek. after spending a week visiting with| vd see his brother, Albert E. Tweed. ? ‘W. R. Dobbin returned Inst even-| “50.48 7 s. ing from a several days’ business trip| Harry A. Gunn is spending a few| » W. Cc A. 5 & to Thermopolis. | days looking over operations of the ie wee |Sizeest caters snes Gee || CAFETERIA | $? John Beckett, an oil man from| , Yr © Ohio, is in town attending to business} FR. W. Cottle, salesman for Tsrowr Baked Ham Dinner a* interests. Mr. Beckett is a brither| and Caine company, is in the ¢:ty con- :2 to C. W. Beckett of Casper, geucveltacting Casrer merchants. | fe — - t ia 3 im fh miwe wens CORD TIRES : 30%3%4 .) STRAIGHT STIPE F you are using 3% inch clincher fabric tires, ask a Fisk I dealer about changing your car to straight-side rims. This change will give you a chance to use the Fisk Straight-side Cord Tire—the tire of greater mileage, easter-riding, better- leoking qualities. The Fisk Cord is a 6 ply Tize — 50% stronger than the majority of 3% inch Cords. Tt takes more than the word “ Cord” on the side-wall to. make a tire a success Cord equipment is an economy on a small car only when its construction offers in every respect the advantages found in the large sizes. There's « Fisk Tire ef extra value in every size, for car, truck or speed wagon Make This Your Headquarters & KASSIS' THURSDAY SPECIALS This Week We Have Some Wonderful Values in Yard Goods— Bargains Unusual. Given Prompt Attention U Telephone. We Like to Have You Come In. IMPORTED DOTTED SWISS In white and a varied assortment of IMPORTED EMBROIDERED ENGLISH VOILE Fast color. 86-inch. Regular $1.35 colors. 82-inch. Regular $1.65 yard. value. Thursday 8e Thursday, 1 39 Specialy isccccce Special —.-__. e CREPE KNIT. 86-inch width. So good this year for Sport Suits and Dresses. A wonderful bargain. Thursday _..§2.98 Special, yard....__....... BARONET SATIN The latest thing in Skirting, so popular this season. 2.49 ThurSday Special_..—...... Remnants During our recent big May White Sale and previous Silk Sale we had a large assortment in our stock of short lengths of French and Tissue Ginghams, Per- cales, Voiles, Organdies, Lawns, Linens, etc., suitable for Ladies’ and Children’s Dresses. Several Skirt lengths of Indian Head, Silk and Wool Skirting. A var- ied assortment of Serpentine, Windsor and Japanese Crepes. Our Silks are in very desirable lengths, some less than half price and all bargains—Messalines, Satins, Crepe de Chine, Georgette and Silk Shirting. If you are planning a Silk Dress, Skirt, Underwear or Shirts, you cannot afford to miss this. Also Ribbons, Laces and Embroideries on sale. Wonderful values in Toweling, Turkish, Huck and Crash, Sheeting and Tubing—all wonderful bargains. Everything in Ready to Wear reduced—wonderful values in Suits, Taf- feta Dresses, Gingham Dresses and Millinery. Positively no goods exchanged or refunds without the original bill of sale. ALL BARGAINS DON’T MISS THEM Kassis Dry GoodsCo. 173 East Second St. Phone 1740