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

Mrs. R, H. Nichols entertained yes- terday with a 1 o'clock luncaeon fol- lowed by an afternoon of bridge in which Miss Lucille Scanlon and Miss Jessie Waite took honors. As the guest of honor Miss Eileen Sullivan received & gift. Pine boughs were ar- ranged as docorations, giving an un- usually artistic effect. Twenty guests were present, mother, Mrs. Lathrop Will Hold Picnic. Monday in honor of Miss Eileen Sul- ivan. eee Woodcraft Juveniles to Have Bake Sale, The Woodcraft Juveniles will hold a bake sale at the Casper Storage grocery, starting at 10 o'clock Satur- recovers, Sunday. ‘The members of the Order of Fast- ern Star are planning a picnic for next Sunday, whic wii be held at Glenrook grove, lenrock. Masons and ‘risiting members are invited. Persons with cars will meet at the Masonic temple #t 10.80 a. m., as will also those who have not cars. Trans- portation will. be provided for. Coffee and paper plates will be fur. turns on ‘A public dance will bn-held by rest- dents of Goose sevendiie the Goose Creek ranch tomorrow night. A Cas- per orchestra will providé the music. Personals in Casper, Miss. Jeanette Malt@y, sister of Mrs. Cc, EB. Winter, is expected in Casper today. Miss Maltdy {s principal in one of the schools mn Aporeney ‘Wash. ee The Misses Phyllis and Dariine Mrs. @ car accident. Frank Mrs. Earl Patterson was removed from the hospital to the home of her Ctuph, in the Ideal apartments, yesterday. Mrs. Patterson was injured a week ago in She is doing nicely. Miss Albertine and Miss Virginia flIness of Mrs. West's baby. wif remain until the child completely Miss Hattie Wyatt left last night for Los Angeles where she will enter as ® junior at the University of South- ern California. have been at Sheridan spent the night in Casper and continued their journey to Cheyoune tocay. Judge Blume wes a candidate in the primaries for re- ncmination to the supreme bench but so far dae Leer unable to get any re torial cont shadowed every other campaign > sideration. A. J. Hazlitt, editor of the Inland Oil Index, is spending a few days in Douglas on business. C.. Lukis returned Wednesday frum @ business trip through the east. eee Cc. F. Ryieen js a New York bus!- hess man who is spending a few days 8. A. Morris, postal clerk, is off ‘duty because of fliness. training camp ‘They fair in band of 25 pieces will play for the ‘Wyoming State Fair at Douglas on Friday September 15, cording to advices from (to H. Boln, secretary. for the students to leave school for a longer period the fair would have been glad to engage them for the entire fair, it is also stated. This year’s state fair will mark an mMnovation in such entertain. The free fair idea originated tn Iowa but was Grst inaugurated on & large scale, when ‘the Kansas fair adopted the 1915, and by the Muskogee, Okla, The idea mat with in- Stant favor by. patron and exhibitor alike, At Topeka, Kan., attendance Goubled the first year the free gate 12916. is that « state fair is an educational institution, the same as a state col- lege and therefore it should be free to the public. At paid fairs !f a famfly of four or five are required to pay admis- sion in the morning, (and no return checks are issued) fternoon, and have stfll other tick- ets to buy to see the races, the ex- pense bacomee too great for the looking over the work here. C. I. Thompson is a business visitor in the city from Omaha, Neb. eee Edward Gibbons, a postal carrier at the local office, is spending his two weeks’ vication in . ‘Willtam Shaven, proprietor of the Midwest Barber shop 1s successfully recevering from a major operation at the county hospital. James Shikany left for Denver las} Max W. Ball, president of the West-(night and will return Sunday driv ern Pipeline company, has returnedl ing his new Cadillac car. ¢ de Casper Daily Cridune ee Se ene. NATRONA HIGH SCHOGL BAND TO PLAY AT STATE FAIR | IG ENTERTANMENT AT DOUGLAS 1S FREE THIS YEAR days to return with Floyd Mann and Paul Cody, who have been atteading the citizens military at Fort Douglas, U! e4, as almost anyone can afford to pay for this item, which is the only one, for which there is any charge. The track attractions being the Purely amusement side of a fair, it is a perfectly proper charge. The best products of the skill and industry of the people are shown at faire, anq every exhibitor brings his exhibits with the expectation of Profit to himself in some way. County collective agricultural ex- hibits are often shown for the prof. If it were possible by farmers’ organtzations, such as the potato growers’ associatoins are shown as samples of the year’s Product an‘ with the reasonable hope of selling the entire crop of the members thus saving the trouble and expense of individual sales. Individnal exhibitors show for the Mberal premiums. offered Topeka, f€ea in The free fair increases the adver- tising value of exhibiting very ma- terially, for all free fairs have shown a marked increase in the morning attendance. During the morning, there are no track attrao- tiong_and visitors necessarily spend their time in the exhibition bufld- again in the gee eee Denver. ard Increased leaven! power. Home-baking rete —no bad luck. You use less Freed returned yesterday from a month spent in Kewaunee, Il. vee Mr. 8.4 Mrs. H. D. Larkins of Chi- cago ute, spending some time in the city. eee Miss Verte Vachen of 7.0s Angeles arrived in Casper this merning. eee Judge and Mrs. F. W. Freeman and and Mrs. G. H. Mann and el and Marion motored It is absolutely guaranteed for use on all fabrics— silk, cotton, wool, and mixed goods. New improved Rit is For Expert Watch Repairing And Jewelry Repairing of the better kind “Watch Who Goes There,” — sive with every 50c paid at office will ings, giving the exhibits a more carcful study, than if their vistt was only for the afternoon. Better opportunity is thus given to exhib- itors to sell their wares or adver- tise their community. Drink of Wine For All World In Galifornia The free fair idea seems to be en- tirely logical. The number of early entries at the Wyoming Free State | Fair, now well over a thousand, clearly indicates its popularity with exhibitors. The enthusiasm and co- operation of «xtension workers this year indiexes their approval. and everything points to a large attend. ance, which will demonstrate the | Success of the free fair idea in Wyo- maing. THOS. 0. EDWARDS, AGE LOS ANGELES, Aug. 25.— One @rink of wine for everybody in the world or one pint and a half for every man, woman and child in the United States, or stx and a half gallons for every person in Caltfor- nin—that {s how much wine is now in government warehouses in Call- fornia, according to tabulating just completed by Rex B. Goodcsil, col lector of interual revenue for the southern district of Caltfornia. | ‘The death of Thomas D. Edwards joccurred yesterday evening at 1034 Madison street, the home of Mrs. F W. Hunter. Edwards was 74 years The body is at the Shaffer-Gay chapel pending word from the brother the deceased who resides in Denver. \ Horlicks i “Classified ads in the Tribune are |winners and possibly the keys we 116 East Midwest vin you a big prize. 8-12-tf ~§. H. ACKERMAN Casper’s Leading Custom Tailor and Dry Cleaner. —$$__. | ate stocks. The total is 21,371,829 | outside. gallons, Goodesll stated, and con- tinuing his celculations, figured that the stock would furnish 1,303,- 909,209 drinks, or one round for the entire world. “The production of wine tn Cab {fornia has exceeted withdrawals Gouraud’s insult you can offer a ty to call him a ing by Trotzky to des! WANTED ments in Wyoming. No admission | it derived from advertisine » th ° ' Office clerk (man) and stenog- Watzke, sisters of Mrs. C. A. West,| will be charged and all Wyomin; . area” Cenaseniiiae | Ss VUlhrw gees Mrs. H. R. Lathrop will hold S/are visiting with Mrs. West, having| is invited. eemteentsic nt ES wey ced ‘ ‘ and INVALIDS f picnic on the Casper mountains next | come up from Denver because of the spits the yer ASK FOR Horlick’s the Original Avoid Imitations and Substitutes MUTUAL REFINING CO. Glearock, Wyo. The Velour SAVE YOUR FAIx Get Your Shainooos At the Only Parlor in Town Using SOFT WATER 213 0-S BUILDING ~ Phone 259J For An Appointment Phone 483-J nished by the order, but each person favermmge citizen. He either docs SOLD EVERYWHERE ~ \ attending wad pea is requested to x not go — or oaly_onne: arena anda cup. 7 te )- bring own luneh and City Briefs stand receipts are materially increas. On to Denver after spending a few days REOLU.S. PAT. OFF. PAGE THREE The figures do not include priv. [nate theee who are ref only on the Oriental Cream | |FOR SATURDAY SELLING } clean, fresh merchandise just received, ranging in price $4.95, $7.95, $9.95, $12.95, $14.95 The best Velvets are used, also hand-made workmanship, Beautiful Fall Dresses The season’s newest offerings, values ranging up to $75.00—1,000 Dresses to select from and every Dress has a aistinctive style of its own, introducing black, navy and brown as the leading Fall shades. Every size for misses, women and stouts. The mate- rials consist of Canton Crepes, Charmeuse, Spanish - Lace, Meteors, Crepe Satins and combination effects, suitable for street, afternoon and evening wear. Specially priced at $9.95 $14.95 $19.95 FALL COATS AND SUITS Magnificent stock of beautiful Fall and Winter Coats and. Suits is offered in this sale at tremendous savings. Early placing of your Coat and Suit orders insures you great savings over today’s market values and the additional savings clipped from our original price makee this a won- derful purchasing opportunity. For one week only every Coat and Suit in the house is reduced to make this oppor- tunity sale a genuine saving event. Four great Coat val- ues and four wonderful Suit-values. Look them over and convince yourself. i 1—Coats of Wool, Velour Mr. . Edward Fri E @ wrapped cake with Aner AT A wonderful collection of Women’s Fall and Winter Millinery. | Group No. * pot ee ng Sn and SEES Simple to Use. Washesas the guarantee and 7 The very newest showings of the very late imported models. | and Polo Cloths, also Plushes__.. coe eee e er aa NOPE, ae a SIME” ok Seren Sarre oe reed cane || TRIPENY’S eicaan” Eide Hat oer wtitan gle ani caior | Group No, 2—Coats of Bova x AQ QE representative (of the ‘Texas’ Ol" com 2 da ipa ene rae omy Soot fesll ect camp Be |} 241 s. Center Phone 72 or 99 We carry no stock over from one season to the other, Ali new, trimmed Plushes and fancy Polo: ERY e Group No. 83—Coats of extra quality Bolivia, fancy em- broidered Velours, two-tone Polo Cloths, fur-trimmed A eaodig> Casa ea at $24.95 $35.00 Group No. 4—Silk Plushes, fur-trimmed, Bolivias and many others...._____ All higher priced Coats not grouped above are specially reduced for this selling. Ne Coat in the house excepted. Group No. 1—Women’s Poiret Twill Suits, fancily pubcars eM 2 oy! Group No. 2—Women’s Suits, Velour, Tricotine or Poiret Twill, either plain tailored or fancy $27.65 beaded or braided___..... Group No. 3—Women’s fur-trimmed Suits, Tricotine or Poiret Twill, also Velour; beautiful fur trimmings. mee $35.00 Group No. 4—-Women’s extreme high class Suits, in the ForInfents, Tavatlds and Growing Children j Rich mile, malted grain extract ia Powder Beauty Parlor day. ie ego plan was adopted and the numbers t = . S se Judge Frederick H. Blume, Mra] of entries increased almost as much | ond, %,,ecteot sues of thetr pure |Clear Baby's Skim|| t= ous voos-Brar For ab Acs | No coating Nourishing ~ Dignan | 0. E. 8: Picnic Blume and Miss Betty Hayes, who| The theory of the free gate plan 2 7 With Cuticura finest materials, beautiful fur trimmed, beaded and em- broidered effects, as well as hand- $43 75 stitched tailored effects...—--—______ e Extraordinary Bargains in Basement Specials § $24.95 $35.00 $40.00 Women’s Black Sateen Ge School Hose, black, pair ee Se One lot of $5 QM | Women’s Black Cotton pomens 75e 39e WV ona ; Ww ’3 Suits eV | Hose, Brassieres ...... aoe A wi \ x £ ; vi \ BE AT THE DOOR Bers fe Women’s Sum- ee - -—15€ vine eae $1.69 Pesaran 39 4 a : Dre $i 49 Lawn : Ohba = e lot Children’s Cham- Bloomers aT c 4 ees oie ‘ Waists ——-—_... 9¢ ane eri Waitress’ 98e 4 Women’s Black Sateen iN ano) tote eee 9e Aprons .. a Huck Towels. Good come 10€ : | nee __ $1.00 One odd lot of Children’s “AT 2 P. M. SATURDAY i Rompers 1 Women’s Challis ma Vets 10e Seco Silk i Kimonas oe 49C Boren s Night Gowns, Albererarn - 5 00 Dattibobers $1.39 ; Here is a list of the merchandise in the grab box. There is a large box in our store jammed to capacity en 8 Silk $1.00 Ginimadh = 8e | Silk Capes -) Oh Samer fancy 33e with packages, none of which are below $1.00 in value—some valued up to $45.00. Silk Dresses, Silk Sweaters, Bag &. $ i Waren Genes iiiga- One lot of Silk and Wool x, 2 4 i as, Silk Teddies, Bloomers and Step-Ins, Hand Bags, solid gold Baby Lockets and Chain, Children’s at irponiete silk hose, jeweled Spanish Combs, and many other valuable packages. YOU CAN’T LOSE YOUR DOLLAR Come early and get your grab. NO REFUNDS OR EXCHANGES Skirts me $1.95 Ou Sweaters PMeAD One lot of Women’s Silk Dresses low herons .__ 98.00 Nae tate 49 Hoses 91.00 | ron 49e | Koen 59e Our Entire Main Floor is Ablaze With Wonderful Values apres. 400 Velvet and Silk Bags. - mate. Bae I Conets .... 91..00 _23e Extra large size Turkish Towels, %e each ... Women’s Pure Silk Gor- oer par. BL.O0 Women’s fine Black Lisle Women’s Gauze Vests —... The Casper Dry Goods Company |} ....2%... THE LF ADER rae nen QUALITY MERCHANDISE AT’REASONABLE PRICES Next Door to Wiggins’ Shoe Store PHONE 1981 120 East Second Street