Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 21, 1922, Page 3

~ be . FRIDAY, JULY 21, 1922. Wiederhold Dinner Is Large Affair. trip to Chicago, New York and other points. They will be away for three The winner given by Mr. and Mrs. | weeks, James Welderhold last night in com- pliment fo Judge end Mrs. C. C. Evans, Mr, and Mrs. Muster of Ber- wick, Pa, Mr. and Mrs. John Moore, nd Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wiederhold of Atlantic City, N. J, was a very handsome affair. Sdore than 40 guests were assembled. Nusturtiums in beau- tiful bowls set off the long tabie in the Henning banquet roomfwith very pleasing effect. Cover cards and nut baskets were in line with the floral decoraions, After the dinner was over, the guests played at bridge for some time. eee Shower for Miss Benjamin. An enjoyable shower was held for Miss Lova Benjamin last night in hon- or of her betrothal to Mr. William P. Crawford. About 15 guests had as sembled to surprise! the popular yo>ng bride-to-be at the residence of her aunt, Mrs. Bruce Benjamin, on South McKinley street. The room was beautifully decorated in pink and white with pink cupids hanging from the chandeliers an@ in the windows. The color scheme was also beautifully carried out in the refreshments. The honoree was blindfolded in the process of a game requiring hat ac- tion, and was led into the kitchen, When the handkerchief was removed Miss Benjamin was delighted to be- hold @ number of handsome and ap- propriate presents spread before her the gifts of the many friends assem- bled. Bridge Party for Mrs. Ryan. A bridge party that went off very pleasantly was given yracerday by Mrs. T. 8S. Cooke at her residence on South Beech street for Mrs. Ryan, mother and house guest of Mrs. Charies Campbell. The Mesdames R. M. Andrus and T, A. Dean took the homors. eee ‘Women of’ Mooscheart Legion Meet Tonight. Casper Chapter 306, W. O. M. L., will meet {n regular session in the Moose hall at 8 o'clock this evening. All.members are coriially invited to attend, sinco business of interest and imprtance will be taken up. Refresh- ments will be served during the social hour which will follow. eee Tea at Sullivan's for Honor Guests. Mrs. Pat Sullivan is entertaining 20 guests with a tea from 4 until 6 o'clock this afternoon in honor of Mrs. Frank W. Mondell and Mrs. Clarkson, the latter being the house guest of Mrs. R. C. Wyland. eee Frazier-Fredlund Marriage Announced. Mr. and Mra. Frederick Fredtund have just arrived in the city and will make their home at 1336 South Cedar street Mrs. Fredlund was formerly Miss Vera M. Frazier of Fort Collins, Colo. Her marriage to Mr, Fredlund took place there at the Methodist church on June 28.-~'The bride had been teaching in the Fort Collins high school for two years. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Frazier of Durango, Colo. ‘The groom is the son of Axel Fra- ier of this city and has lived in Cas per for sime time, being in the em- ploye of the Standard. He is a for- mer student of the Colorado Agricul- tural college and is 3 member of Sig- ma Alpha “Apsilon fraternity. He was a first Meutenant in the aviation corps during the world war. Sed icead alee Hiss Helen Grimm has gone to Spaulding, Neb., to spend her vaca- tion. She will return with her mother by way of Cheyenne and attend the Frontier Day celebration. = Mrs. Grimm will visit with her daughter here during the coming winter. Miss Grimm is connected with the See Ben Realty company. . oe Mrs. John Lind has gone to Shei- dan for a ve sation of two weeks visit- ing with relatives. see G. L. Denham has beeu visiting with his son, Joe Denham, at the latter's home here. Both parties have gone to Centralla, Mo., for a period eee s Mrs. W. J. Bailey has returned to Casper after an absence of two months. eee Mrs. Abe Kassis and daughter Mary are leaving today for a buying Y. W. C.. A. CAFETERIA - Saturday Chicken and Noodles Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Spurlock are visiting in the city from their home at the Buzzard ranch. oe. Mr..and Mrs. J. W. Johnson and their house guest, Miss Gladys Smith, went to the Yellowstone park yesterday. see John Schaov: has left for Schleswig Holstein to see his mother, whom he has not seen for 22 years. Mr. Schnoor «xpects to return to Casper in about a year. eee Mrs. W. J. Wehrli has returned from Jefferson, Iowa, where she has spent the last six weeks visiting with relatives, eee Mr. and Mrs. J. -W. Parr's and son, Feank, are visitors in tho city for a few days. Thelr home is in Glende- man, W. Va. eee Mrs. Gertrude Hume of the Na- trona Power company has gone to Denver to take a position with one of the railways there. eee Mr. and Mrs. E. Richard Shipp are leaving “town oh a tenday vacation trip through the parks of Colorado. Pas a 1 tan City Briefs Burke H. Sinclair left for Denver Jast night. eee T. J. Diets of the Home Insurance company, of Denver, is in town. eee H. T. Waters, a large stockholder in the Natrona Power company, is here from Salt Lake. eee |. Dick Walker of the sales force of the ‘Wiggins Shoe store has returned from @ visit in Ottumwa, Ia, eve Chester Baker 4s on a-vacaiion, Mr. Waker {s in the employe of the Na- trona Power company. “ee Jack Howlett and V. H. Byrnes left oll leasing business. They will return to Casper Sunday. ~ Lee Gray, an insurance man from the Colorado capitol, has been spend- ing @ few days here and has just re- turned to his headquarters. ee Frank Van Buskirt of Shenandoah, Ia, is _visiting here with George F. Sternberg. * eee B. B. Moreau of tie Fire and Ma Tine Insurance compiny of St. Paul, is in Casper interviswing _ business men. a H. C. Chappell has gone to Grey- bull on a business trip. vee Oscar Schmidt, postal carrier, has returned from a month's vacation to Denver and Salt Lake City. A. E. Seeby is a Denyer visitor in Casper for the day. ¥ oe J. B. Armstrong ts here from Spo- kane, Wash. Pag a ‘William Hi Beard is 2 business man from Salt Lake City who is visiting with friends in the city. overs Dr. D. M. Sayles has returned from a visit to Sheridan and has resumed his practice here. Face Torn by Kick Of Vicious Horse In attempting to break an unruly horse late yesterday afternoon, Les Armgist, homesteader, suffered a se- verely cut face when the animal kicked him. He was brought to Casper by B. J. Powers who passed the house in a machine, and his wound was dressed by Dr. H. R. Lathrop. The cutis se- rious, and although able to return to his homestead this morning, he will be swathed in bardages for some time. Several stitches were taken in thé faco as the wound extended through the cheek into the mouth. Arm Is Broken In Scaffold Collapse Swan Johnson, one of six men who were working on scaffold at the Car- ter Oil company warehouse this morn- ing, the frame work collapsed, throwing the men to the ground. He was taken suffered a fractured arm when |, | TOURIST CAMP| J. Swing, Wheatland, Wyo. Joseph sin. Wm. Bayer, Muskogee, Okia; W. 8. Curry, Paxton, Neb.; Geo. T. Young, Flint, Mich.; O. J. Martin, Big Mont; C. J. Witmes, Grant City, Mo.; Fred I. Walker, Chicago, I; John Aiple, Long Beach, Cal. Joseph . I. ‘Waisard, Bristol, Conn.; T. L. Smita, Huston, Tex.; John Lund, Sherida: Wyo.; Dr. T. O. Stahl, Kansas City; Dr. W. C. Jones, Brady, Tex.; F. W. Grady, Rochester, Pa. Thomas Shad- dy, Rushville, Neb.; Val Kirkham, Gering, Neb.; Harry Sanders, Chey- enne, Wyo.; Chas. Gudeck, Itahaca, N. ¥.; B. T. Howard, Ames, Iowa; James Baird, Flint, Mich.. Elinore Har- rison, Lewistown, Kas.; Miles Olson, Gering, Neb.; W. Q. Hendricks, Cleveland, O.; LeRoy Johnston, Greely, Col.; G. S. Lambert, Denver, Col.; A H. McClasky, Denver, Col.; F. Pat- terson, Toledo, 0. Z pcmmad eR RUSHING TO GIRL’S AD FLERE is the ideal laxa- tive for elder! people who find them- salts, min- DR. CALDWELL’S SYRUP PEPSIN ‘THE FAMILY LAXATIVE Thousands of old folks witi onl; | take Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin. } ip a safe vegetable compound of Egyp- tlan Senna and other simple laxative | rhs with pepsin. The formula is on | . A dose costs less than a cent. HALF-OUNCE BOTTLE FREE to the Casper Private hospital, and ‘will probably be able to leave some Nojother food Has’such day as Kellogg’s Corn Flakes! fickle appetites; they, satisfy hungry folks! And, my, but.they are delicious in their crisp crunchiness and wonderful flavor! ‘As an’ extra-summer™ taste thrill, eat Kellogg’s with bananas or the luscious sum- mer fruit now in season. only ideal from a health standpoint, but it is refreshing—cooling and words, . cause they digest easily. sluggish drowsiness. a delicious With fresh fruits ona hot day Eat Kellogg’s Corn Flakes liberally be- have all they want. All will,be’ bettér for a lighter diet—and free-from‘headaches and an appeal on a hot They win Such a diet is not enjoyable beyond Let the children Insist Kellogg’s Gorn. Flakes in the RED and GREEN DANGEROUS AT TIMES, Having a pretty girl seek protection | |from an annoyer in a public cate; fol-| lowing her to a fashionable beach re- PAGE THREE sort and subsequently being arrested for a theft he thought she had com- mitted, were some of the «xperiencié encountered by Herbert Rawlinson as the hero of “The Black Bag,” which comes to the Hub theater today, Sat- urday and Sunday. The picture is fill- ed to the brim with mystery, thrilia and romance. Stuart Paton, the di- rector, has packed it so full of excite Ment, that the most “picturewise” spectator is kept on the edge of his seat until the flux scene. Rawlinson, as an energéic young Dustness man, goes to New York for «& mildly interesting vacation. He is secks to aid the girl with wh.m he has fallen in love, even after he sus. Pects that she has stolen & diamond necklace. He risks his life to recover the jewels from the crooks who have been following the girl and for his trouble is aprested as one of the thieves, Paton maintains the dramatic sus. Pense of the story to the very last. eee el wel oe It is estimated that not more than one per cent of all the inventions that yearly pass through the patent office bring fortune to the inventor. Gouraud’s Oriental Cream ig Chicken Dinner 11:30 A. M. to 2:30-P. M. Cigarette ft’s toasted. This one extra process gives a rare and delightful quality —tmpossible to duplicate. information see The Frantz Shop One complete stock of men’s wear, also fixtures, at Mosher, in the Salt Creek field. J.S. SCOTT, Scott Clothing Co., Casper, Wyo. Ladies’ Suits and Furnishings Stock For Sale At Mosher, in the Salt Creek field, Reason: Our store in Casper requires all our time and attention. Interested parties see For M. J. FRANTZ Casper, Wyo. Extra Special BLOUSES We have about 250 Silk Blouses in all the imaginable colors and newest styles. Extra heavy quality Silks. Regular $7.50 and $8.50 sellers. Our special price 233 East Second St. JOHN P. GRIFFIN Choice quality, fair prices, courteous treatment are a few of the reasons this is one of the busiest stores in town. On account of not delivering we are able to sell a Blue Ribbon grade of meat at these prices. BEEF Choice T-Bore, Ib__..40c Choice Sirloir, lb-_374%4e Short Cuts or Club Steak, Ib........—.324ec Round Steak, Ib....__34e Shoulder Steak, Ib. 224%c Hamburger Steak, Ib. 15¢ Choice Pot Roast, per Ib___...___...20« Good, meaty Shoulder Boil, Ib....-...... Prime Rib Roast, boned and rolled, lb___23 4c Prime Rib Roast, stand- ing, 1lb___..._____..22e Short Rib of Beef, 8 Ibs. for.____.____25¢ * PORK Pork Loins, Ib____30c Pork Butts, Ib. 23 gc Spare Ribs. lb....——_15c« Pork Steak, Ib... 24 Pork Chops, Ib. ..34¢ Pork Sausage, 2 lbs. 35c Link Pork Sausage Ib. 25¢ Pork Shoulder, Ib...19%c LAMB Genuine Spring Lamb. Legs, Ib. _.._.......__40« Shoulder to Roast, Ib..25¢ Steaks, Ib. ----30c Chops, Ib.__..____40e« Breast, fine stuffed, 2 Ibs. for...._.____15¢ PURE LARD 2 Ibs.. for...._____....35¢ 5 Ibs. for__.___..__... 85 10 Ibs, for... $1.60 50 Ibs. for_______.$7.40 VEAL Shoulder Steak _.27%c Loin Steak_ —___—_ 356 Shoulder R: oS Shoulder Boil _..___ 206 Breast Veal (fine stuffed) ...._ -15¢ Veal Chops .________35¢ SPECIALS Corn Beef, sugar cured, per Ib........10c and 15¢ Weinies, Ib__...._22%e Frankfurters, Ib.....224¢c Sagar-cured Dry Beef, Ib__.....____.48e Salt Pork______..._ 2. Sugar-oured Ham, - sliced to fry— Good grade sl Bacon, Ib. Home-made Mince Meat, Harkermer Country Full Cream Sharp Cheese, Ib.—....__40¢ BACON Whole or Half Slab, Your Choice Armour Star______35« Morris Supreme__....35e Swift’s Premium ........35¢ Good grade of Bacon, whole or half__27%@c Brisket Bacon _. ~22%4c HAMS Your Choice—Sugar- Cured Skinned Hams, Whole or Half. Swift’s Premium ....3914e Morris Supreme___.3844c VEGETOLE 2 Ibs. for... 4 Ibs. for__... seen 400 75c Eastern Nebraska Corn-Fed Hens. You will be better-satisfied when you select your own meat. STOP AND SHOP. WE BUY THE BEST—DO YOU? Tribune Wantads Bring Results Imported Organdy, Dotted Swiss, Voiles, Ratines, Im- ported French Gingham Dresses. Values up to $17.50. Choice of the house NOTHING RESERVED—ALL MUST GO EXCEPTIONAL BARGAINS IN OUR BARGAIN BASEMENT Silk Hose. All célors*and sizes DOC Lawn Waists. Fancy trimmed... ADC Puusslow Aprons. Fine quality, Percale 59e. Sateen Petticoats. Heavy quality material —_.._. 79¢ | ‘All nicely. trimmed. FOR SATURDAY'S SELLING All Summer Dresses Must Go! $5 Silk Dresses Hundreds of fine Silk Dresses made of All-Silk Taffeta, Crepe de Chine, Canton Crepe, Crepe Prunella and silk combinations, in a beautiful range of plain and fancy. colors. Every Dress worth more-than double the price we ask. $6.95 $12.95 $14.95 & $19.95 for children OC 19¢ TurkishjTowels. Extra heavy —... Tricolette Blouses in a va. riety.of colors .—.:... $1.49 Women’s Hose. Fine quality Cotton. 1 5 e Black —_...... 00 Extra Special GOWNS A very large ship- ment of: fine soft quality Nainsook Gowns. Silk tops. Made to sell for $1.75 —our special price