Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 29, 1922, Page 3

THURSDAY, JUNE 29, 1922. Pupils of Miss Van Meter To Give Recit-1 Friday. Miss Van Meter’s pupils will give a recital Friday evening, June 30, at 8 o'clock in the Methodist Episcopal church. The following program has been decided on: “Thistle Down,” piano ....-......+ Ear! “Dreamland Waltz,” piano . Betty Gray “Little Prince, .Johen Beaton “Life Let Us Cherish,” piano “Wearing of the Green,’ “Morning Song," “Pony “Morning Song,” piano +-+----Viola Emerick ose, . Margaret Holden violin .....-.---+ Florence Smith piano Gladys Wilcox Thoro Siebers Haselteen Jultan mandolin .... William Ccaki “Dance of the Cupids,” piano ...... . Ruth Wells “Trailing Arbutus, Sieber sisters, Miss Van Ruth Wells. eee Women’s Home Missionary With Mrs. Lowey. ‘The Women’s Home Missionary so- clety will meet at the home of Mrs. Al- fred Lowey, 1125 South David street, ‘Tuesday afernoon. The following of- ficers were elected for the coming year, Mrs, Lewis Carter, president; Mrs. O. W. Hiligreen, vice president; Mrs. Alfred Lowey, secretary; Mis. F. M. Shembaugh, corresponding secre tary end Mrs. Jennie Brown, treas- urer. 5 A short musical program was ren- dered and light refreshments were served. eee Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Mam Enjoying Greet Lakes. ‘Word comes from Michigan that Mr. and Mrs, G. W. Mann “have sust enjoyed @ delightful cruise of the great lakes on he yulatial steamer ‘Octoria.’ ” wie seatrtay by Mra. 2. Ta Sate nning yesterday by Mrs. B. brook in compliment to Mrs. George W. Abbott of Sioux Falls, 8. D., was a. very enjoyable occasion. Helianthus blossoms and yellow candles ps’ very pretty decorations. Honors the games were taken by the Mes dames R, H. Nichols, T. S. Cooke and T. C. Tonkin. g Picnte. Mrs. A. E. Biglin and 0. L. Walker entertained 24 guests last night with a picnic at lower Garden creek. The guests went to the scene of the oc- casiom in cars and had a very delight- ful time lasting until late in the even- ing: Standard Athletic Dance Tonight. 2 "The second dance given by Stand ard athletic and recreation association will be held at the Arkeon, with music by Tom Watkin's crack orchestra, to- night: While-the dance is given for the em- —$_—— READER TAKES NEWER FORM OF IRON--FEELS YEARS YOUNGER a “Six weeks ago I saw a special offer in the paper telling how thousands of people grow old in looks-and energy long before they are really old in years, becamse, as exam‘nations by physicians have-shown, an cnormous number of people do not ‘have enough iron in their blood. I have-been tak- ing Nuxated Iron for two weeks; the resnits are simply astounding. The roses have come back in my lips and cheeks, and I can conscientiously: say that I feel ten years younger.” The above is a typical hypothetical case showing the results that have been achieved by a great many people since we started this “satisfaction or money back” offer on Nuxated Iron. We will make you the same guaran- tee. If, after taking the two weeks’ treatment of Nuxated Iron, you do; not feel and look Reape! a we will promptty refu! your money. Call at once fora bottle of Nuxated | Iron at Casper Pharmacy, Kimhball Drug Co., or any other good drug I wish-to notify my friends and patrons that I have sold my business and: good will to Mrs. Lester Roff, who will con- tinue at my old stand in the Natrona Butter Shop. I am not opening another delicates- sen. Mrs. Arthur McDonald ee ployes of ‘the refineries and by the employes of the refiners, the general public is cordially invited to attend. If the last dance given by the associ- ation can be used as a criterion, the dance tonight will be well worth at- tending. Many Mara! Gras features will be offered tonight and a general carnival numoer of workers at the plants, who seldom attend social affairs, will be om deck to have a splendid time. . . Bake Sale Saterday. Mrs. Firmin’s committees of the mn Aid will hold a take sale at the Rialto frit store Saturday, July 1. secs Entertain At Lancheon. A @elightfol tuncheon was held at the Henning yesterday in honor of Mrs. N. B. Marsh and Miss Katherine O'Neil. The hostesses for the occa- ‘sion were Miss Agnes O'Neil and Mrs. Lillian Harlan. Mrs. Marsh is the house guest of Mra. 77; and Miss Katherine O of her sister, Miss Agnes O'Neil Beautiful roses and ferns were used as decorationr and set off the table very gracefully. Seven guests were present. After the luncheon the party went to the theater. eee Busy Bee Circle To Give Serial. 4 ‘The Busy Bee circle of the Method- ist church will hold an ice cream circle at the home of Mrs. H. W. Ormsby, North Durbin and F streets, tomorrow from 4 until 9 p. m. eee Circles of M. E. Oburch Meet Tomorrow. Following is the schedule announced for the meeting of the Methodist Gen eral Aid circles tomorrow at 2:30 p. m.; Busy Bee, Mrs. H. W. Ormsby, 264 East F.; Victory Workers, Mrs. George Litty, 142 South Beech; C-Y, Mrs. W. C. Rhodes, 1304 South Oak, Kensington; Mrs. C. W. Beckett, 906 South David. Social Service, Mra. E. E. Lidderdale, 1203 East Fifth; Capito! Hil, Mrs. J. J. Lane, 344 North Jackson. B, & P. W. Club Enjoys ‘Picnic at Elidsorn. The Business and Professional ‘Women’s clubs of Casper, held a very enjoyable picnic at Elkhorn Wednes- @ay evening, making the trip in the cars of some of the members of the club. About twenty-five members of the elub and guests were present. On their arrival a campfire was built, and coffee, wenies and bacon were prepared, which together with buns, pickles, doughnuts and fruit, formed a very delicious supper. “he Eats committee, Olive Puntenney and “he Marks, recetved the thanks of the club for their good judgment in the buying of the food, at a nominal cost ‘to each person. 3 On arriving at the destination, tt was found that the’ pavilion was in process of being torn down, but undaunted, some of the girls began to clear a space on the platform. Their activity was understood when a phono- graph was produced, and most of the evening was spent in darfcing. Later all gathered around the campfire and different matters of interest were taken up. Plans were made, and cap- tains and workers were selected, to assist the Salvation Army in selling doughnuts Saturday evening from 6 to 9. A vote of honor was extended to Inez Babb for her efficent work in connection with the recent Skovgaard concert. ‘The club is on vacation from June 15 to September 1, but ptans several different social gatherings of this na- ture during the summer in order to keep up the Interest in the club. Short, but a real work of art in the comedy line, is a tribute that might be paid to the offering of Cooper and Valli, who present a comedy act, “Ain't She Rough,” as @ headliner on the Iris vaudeville bill. ‘The principals are not only ex Pert ticklers of the “funny bone” but distinguish themselves in several cases as finished character artists A sight of Mr. Cooper in his make up as the sly butterfly chaser serves to send an audience into spasms of laughter. Miss Valli is a large red- haired woman, and in other words is “The Rough One.” A sketch which features a drunken woman, and which is Miss Valli's masterpiece of the evening, brings out some true acting. Gorgeous settings are the great- est drawing card in the presentation of Almond and Hazel Almond, who are versatile performers. They dab fhe Casper Dailp Cribune COMEDY SCREAMS FEATURED ON IRIS VAUDEVILLE BILL’ MID-WEEK PROGRAM PSOYES HIGHLY ENTERTAINING bie a bit in comedy and take a deep plunge in the pool of eccentric danc- ing. As a climax and conc’usion to thelr act, a winter scene is enact- ed, with an extremely realistic snowstorm. oth depend largely on settings and clothing for their success. The Fitzroy Girls are lovable and and take well bec: fe they have its of personality. Character work is their specialty although the opening sketeh shows the girls themselves in @ few comedy songs and an eccen- tric dance or two. Their dressing room scene, in which they make a complete change from white face to blaek, before the audience, is some- thing new and was greatly appreci- ated, Wednesday night. Bul and Hattie Carr are musicians pure and simple. Violins, guitars. and ukuleles are “props” for them and they are true experts in their line Personals, Hl Mrs. H. B. Fishburn went to Roan- oke, Va., yesterday afternoon, having been called by the illness of her fath- er. eee Mrs. A. J. Hazlett and son Robert Locke, arrived in the city Tuesday| from Denver. They will make their home here, Mr. Hazlett being editor of the Inland Ofl Index. eee Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Davis of Sheri- dan were brief visitors in the city yesterday on their way to Denver. eee Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Durham and Mr. and Mrs. 8. K. Loy will return to Casper this evening after spending several days in th hern part the state and owstone Ne tional park. : Mrs. L. N. Hagoo¢ and daughter Nancy Louise are expected to arrive from Louisiana tonight, where thes have been visiting with Mrs, Hagood's parents. eee Owen A. Muck has just completed a course tn embalming at Worsham university, Chicago and has returned here. eee Mrs. W. W. Barnes, who has been east in Pennsylvania and New York for several weeks, has returned home. eee T. B. Hoffer, president of the Fens: land ON company, came to Casper this morning trom Forth Worth. He will No Preserving ‘Difficulties when you use % sugar and 4% Karo Crystal White—instead of all sugar. Be sure to ask your grocer for Karo RED LABEL. FREE: Ask your grocer or write neers Cy ga Foor Folder. 306 New Union Station Denver, Colo. Six Months’ Interest Bring Your Savings Pass Book Here The National Bank of Commerce---Casper “A Bank-of: Strength and Service” .Isdue you from This bank on July first Extra money that Your money earned For you On July first. We will promptly Credit your savings ‘Account with Interest \ From January first To faly first. and return to Denver in a few days where he will meet Mrs. Hoffer, from which | point they will go on a vacation trip to California. cee Rev. J. H. Gillespie one of the pio-| neer Methodist ministers of Wyoming | Methodist church was a visitor in Cas per yesterday en route to his home in Sheridan from a visit at Chugwater. —__— City Briefs a Cc. EB. Winter, Archie Campbell and Campbell Hunter went to Lander yes terday on business in the interest of the Derby Dome oil holdings. eee P. C. Spencer, chairman of the state Republican central committee is tn town. He went to Douglas this after- noon etists Hi. L. Patten, United States marshal is in the city cee “ C. M. Reder of the geolmsical de | Partment of the Midwest, with station fat Big Muddy, is iN in one of the local hospitals. C. F. Clay, president of the Merritt ‘OM company came from Denver yes- jterday. He will leave this evening. | _H. Leslie Parker is in Cosper from Nenver eee Charles B. Stafford, C. H. Bowman, Stenley Grebiel and W. B. Watson, {manager of the Dubois Mercantile company, returned to Casper this orning from Dffbois and Brook's Mr. Stafford reports that 36 a rage Reatiedn et che EE St Be lomnl Taay, is ta the city cars of tourists were seen this morn een Shoshoni and Casper, the trip from Riverton to this city was made in four hours. a "exe Jos ph McClorey of nager for the Clev ayces, Wro. and Oil com | Lew M. Gay returned this morning }from the state Undertakers' conven |tion held at Thermopolis Tuesday and } Wednesday 4 Charles Schank and John-T. Bogan returned Tuesday from Cheyenne jwhere they had been present at the bidding for the Industrial Institute at \Worland. C. H. Reynolds, assistant superin tendent of the western lines of the| Casper this afternoon on his way back FRECKLES Don't Hide Them With a Veil; Ro move Them With Othine—Doable Strength. This preparation for the treatment | of freckles is usually so successful in removing freckles and giving a clear. beautiful complexion that it is sold under guarantee to refund the money if it fails. Don't hide your freckles under a }veil; get an ounce of Othine and re move them. Even the first few appli cations should show a wonderful im provement, some of the lighter freck. les vanishing entirely. Be sute to ask the druggist for the double strength Othine; it is this that im sold on the money-back guarantee. — Adv. ' PAGE THREE mal business trip to Lan He | company Ka returned 2 City and Chicago Mark U, Weber wer LOS A COOL NIGHTS and days made delightful with count> less diversions—motoring over mar- velous mountain roads, tennis, horse- back riding and polo. Bathing beaches Jess than half hour away. The Ambassador is located in a 27-acte park of tropical verdure. Ambassador Ton course, for Ambassador and Alexandria guests. Outside room with bach $5 a a le ed Get HereE arly Only Three Days More of the Big Clearance Sale At the Frantz Shop Bargains bigger than ever. Noie prices and then use your own judgment. Prices slashed right and left to make the last three days a record-breaker for this store. EXTRA SPECIAL in broken sizes, such famous makes as La France, Warner’s, Nemo, Ladies’ Corsets, Redfern and H. & W. go at a dis- count of ___... DRESSES they_last, $20.00 values, now Ladies’ Dresses. $30.00 values, Ladies’ White Jersey Su’ sizes. Fine quality. values, now finest that we handle. a discount of —. Crepe de Chine, are embroidered. Latest models and han trimmed. All go at a discount of. 50% COATS, CAPES and One lot Ladies’ Coats and Capes. Some Silk and Satin lined. While $5.95 Silk Crepe de Chine and White Nets. Trimmed. now ovens __$10.95 SUITS and DRESSES * $15.95 Ladies’ high grade Suits. The All go at 50% Ladies’ smart Dresses. Made of Charmeuse, Crepe Knits and Taffeta. Some $50.00 broidered- $24 9 5 Ladies’ Sport and Knicker Suits. .. 90% NO EXCHANGES NO MONEY REFUNDED NO CHARGES , . All All sizes. $10.00 values.. quantity. $15.00 values... sizes and shades. Linens. All go at a discount of __ its. All $25.00 While they last, $10.00 values, at. A beautiful line dsomely All go ata discount of We Ladies’ Tissue Voile Dresses. the wanted shades. Ladies’ Organdie Dresses. $20.00 values, now.... $9 95 A beautiful line of Ladies’ Dresses in Organdies, Dotted Swisses and LADIES’ SUMMER ° DRESSES Nice ere ge styles and col- rs. While they last. $7.50 values, viet $3.95 Ladies’ Zephyr Gingham Dresses. Strictly tailored and embroidered. 94.95 All A limited 99.99 All 25% HATS Big assortment of Ladies’ Hats. _$1.00 of Sport and White Hats. Just the hat for now. $3.50 © $7.50 | KAYSER’S SILK UNDERWEAR Such as Teddies, Vests, En- velope Chemises, Union Suits and Knickers. Step-Ins, 50% Shap 242 SOUTH CENTER ST. EXTRA SPEC!AL Our New York buyer shipped us by express 25 handsome Ladies’ sample Dresses. Silk Canton Crepe, beaded and embroidered. No two alike. values. 916.95 GLOVES Ladies’ Gloves. Big assortment. All colors and sizes. Silk and Lisle. $1.50 75e values, now ——.__— HOSE or Ladies’ Silk Hose. Pure Silk. All colors, such as rose, Kelly green, dark gray and white. salvo walnes: haw * $1.00 SKIRTS ‘'™ Big assortment of Ladies’ Wash Skirts. Strictly tailored. Special $2.95 © $5.95 Ladies’ Dress Skirts. Black, navy, brown and plaid $7.00 valués, nov $2.95 Ladies’ Sport Skirts. All the new- est models and shades. At a discount of. Ladies’ Bungalow Aprons. and dark patterns. $1.00 values, now____.... Light 9¢e A big assortment of Ladies’ Waists from New York’s finest nee eae NO EXCHANGES NO MONEY REFUNDED NO CHARGES ELES CALIFORNIA =i . yesterday frem