Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 30, 1922, Page 3

~ den of Sioux City, formerly of Cas- WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 30, 1922. Mrs. A. J. Woods is entertaining | this afternoon at her home on Divine; street with a Kensington for Mrs.| Harry Ross, who will leave during|tion were Mrs. Minnie Fenwick of the first week in September for her home in Des Moines, Iowa. Mrs. Fred Van Gorden will enter- tain for Mrs. Ross on Friday eve- ning. ane ab | Mrs. Winter ] for Sister. Mrs. C. E. Winter ts entertaining | today with a luncheon fo'lowed by a| Kensington for her sister, ifiss Jean-! ette Maltby. see | Hanways Leave for Extended Tour. | Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Hanway and daughter, Isabel, left Casper by motor last night for @ tour through the east ern and southern states. They will first go to Denver and from there to Topeka, Kan., the old home of Mr. Hanway. After going through sas City and St. Joseph, they will at Chicago, where they will leave Miss Hanway, who will attend the North-| # western university this year. Through| Purdy also returned. Detroit, Mich., and Baffao, N. Y., they} will enter Maine and wil! then follow} the Atlantic coast south to Forlda and along the Gulf coast to Texas. Mr. and Mrs. Hanway will then return to Casper and will continue to make thetr home in this city, where Mr.| Hanwsy will devcts his time to of in-| terests. att} Mrs. Brooks and Mrs. Spurlock Entertain. Mrs. B. B. Brooks and Mrs. Roy Spurlock entertained at the Brooks in the Blackmore apartments yesterday with a 1 o'clock luncheon? followed by an afternoon of bridge. The affair, which was infrome), was given in honor of Miss Eileen Sullt- van. Honors were taken by Miss Kathleen Sullivan and Miss Carley. Miss Hileen Sullivan recetved an honor site eee Casper Postmaster Weds. A recent issue of a Sloux City news- paper publishes announcement of the marriage of Miss Edith Flanagan of St. Louis, Mo. to James .A, McFad- per. The wedding takes place today in St. Louis, following which the couple will take a trip to Kansas City and Chicago before returning to Sioux City to make thelr home. Mr. McFadden was a resident of Casper for several years, coming here first in 1906 as clerk and later dis- bursing agent for the Chicago & North Western Railway company. Later he was appointed postmaster and after serving for some time re- turned to the employ of the railroad before leaving Casper about 1915, see Epworth League Lays Out Work. The Epworth League cabinet held a dinner in the Methodist church par- lors Monday evening at which 10 of- ficers and assistants were present. The repast was prepared by Miss Eda Holland. At this time the work for the ensuing month was discussed. It was decided that a social should be held next Sunday at 6 p. m. in the church and that the public should be invited. Beptember 11 is the dats set for a reception for the Casper school teachera. eee Lutheran AM ‘Will Meet. ‘The Lutheran Ladies’ Aid society will meet in the church rooms tomor- row afternoon. Mrs, C.:Hohr will be hostess. ee Casper Delegates Return From W .0. T. U. Comvention, ‘The ladies who attended the W. C. T. U. convention at Cody August 25, 26, and 27, returned to Casper Monday. The Casper delegates were Mrs. 8. E. Bailey, state president; Mra. E. G. Treagor, state treasurer; Mra. George jings. A play jin Casper after spending some time Jennie Brown, Mrs. A. B. Poling, Mrs. Lewis, Mrs. T. J. Hall, Mrs. HK Burdick, Mrs. L. B. Bundy, and Dean Burdick, member of L. T. L. Guests of Gtstinction at the conven- Burns, state vice president; and Mrs. Hunterford of Denver. Both Mrs. ‘Fenwick and Mra. Hunterford gave teresting talks at some of the meet- was presented by the Casper delegation ou the last night of the convention. The subject was “Work for Enforcement Where You Are.” While at Cody all the delegates from the different parts of the state were rorai:, feted an@ were entertained by the commercial ¢lub of the city both by a dinner and by an excursion trip. yaad be" ores PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Bon and baby xeturned yesterday from South Fork inn, near Buffalo. Mr. and Mrs. 8. N. Brooks and Mr. and Mrs. Ted state Mr. and Mrs. Leon Culver are the proud parents of a nine-pound baby boy. born Monday. Mother and child are doing well eee Attorney and Mrs. E. G, Vanatta have jrst returned from a vacation speny'im South Dakota, oe M. and Mrs. R. B. Pither are back in Minnesota. eee Mr. and Mrs. James ©. Lynch re- turned yesterday from a week's camp- ing trip on Bolton creek near Bear mountain, eee Mrs, J. H. Carey and daughter, Eliza. beth, returned yesterday from the east where they had spent three months visiting friends and relatives. City Briefs Sheriff W. 8. Burch of Fremont county is attending the races here, in i we NO COOKING ‘The “Food-Drink” for All Ages. Quick Lunch at Home, Office,and Fountains. Ask for HORLICK’S. 2@-Avoid Imitations & Substitutes KMA Where YOUR BOY Will, receive sound moral, mental and physical train- ing. Good teachers, con- stant care and kindly disci- pline assure all around de- velopment. Seventh grade and up. For catalogue ad- dress Cart. Royal H. Drum- mond. KEARNEY MILITARY ACADEMY (Episcopal) KEARNEY NEBRASKA Tuition Only 925 Regular up to $45.00. which he’ has some horses entered. New Fall Coats | With or without fur .col- lars. All in the newest col- ors and styles. guaranteed. Materials 23.10 SEPTEMBER PRICES WILL BE MUCH HIGHER THAN NOW New Fall Suits Fur trimmed or plain tailored. Priced up from 2499 : ‘A DEPOSIT WILL HOLD ANY ARTICLE UNTIL WANTED THE FUCHS CO. 138 East Second Street His sons Wayne and Gerald are with him. cee Attorney P. B. Coolidwe of Lander, ts stopping in Casper for a few days. 7 ee Edward Meents, treasurer and gen- eral manager of the Iowa-Wyoming Refining company, arrived this morn- ing from Santa Monica, Cal. cee EL G, Godard fs an ofl man from Houston, Texas, who is visiting in the city, cee Wilts ©. Briggs, secretary and treasurer of the Wyoming Compres- sion Tire and Tube company, returned last night from a week's vacation. eee R. H. Kirby is a business visitor in the city from Denver. cee Attorney George Longuecker of Lander isin Casper. eee Yesterday marked the arrival of At torney Burke of Riverton, who will remain tn the city for two or three days. eee T. C. Beckwith is a lumberman of Fremont county who is spending sev. eral days here. FORTY AND EIGHT CLUB Prispective members of the Asso- ciation des Quarante Hommes and Hult Cheveaux, commonly known as the “40 and § club” of the American Legion, will gather at the legion of- fices Friday night to formulate defi- nite plans for the initiation of that society, which will be held about Sep- tember 15. ‘The members of the “40 and 8” club are recruited from the membership of the American Legion and one charter may be granted for each county in the Gouraud's Oriental-Cream AN’ EXTRAORDI New Fall Coats and Wraps Why Not Buy Your Fall or Winter Coat Now.and Save? The Coats we are placing on sale for Thursday were contracted for months ago. We want to reduce our stock before remodeling our store. The Coats are wonderfui values and we have marked them at practically manufacturer’s cost. With the Hundreds of Fire Sale Bargains We Have Priced Them As Follows \ New Fall Coats There are terials, large values this lot, all of high grade ma- cuffs, in newest styles. ular values up to $79.50. 38.00 be Casrert Dally Cribune state. There are already three chap-|at the sale, according to Mr.‘ Fuchs, ters in Wyoming, namely, Basin, Cas- were contracted for last summer, and per and Cheyenne. Membership is|will be placed on sale at near the based on meritorious service in the manufacturers’ cost. Many vf the legion. There are 2? charter members| new fail coats are fur-trimmed and of in Casper and « large nuuiter of ap-|the latest styles. plicants for membership. Officers) Mr. Fuchs stated that he had re Were elected at the last meeting of the| ceived advices that September prices society and the initiation will mark the|on this class of fall merchandise would actual beginning of activities of the|be much higher this season than last,| club. Due to the nature of the organ-|and this fact will no doubt serve to| fzation, the club has been called ap-|clear out the stock in short order. Propriately, the shrine of the legion.| Just as soon as the Fuchs company | remodeling the store. FALL APPAREL SALE | 5 | Eeasce ‘the stock now on hand the) SCHEDULED THURSDAY’ sax se som arrone | Have your watch repaired at Trtp- jeny’s. s-205t be turned over to the contractor, who will start the work of For Thursday the Fuchs company. __ the popular ladies’ wear store, is. | First class watch en@ a fering exceptional bargains in neW| paring; artistic diamond Parse rat = fall coats, ag-woll as other seasonable|B. Kline, jeweler. Of! Exchange Bldg. Tate merchandise bargains which should ———— appear strongly to the shrewd shop. Sell it with signs. Wood the sign per. All of the coats and wraps offered m, EW and Improved RIT is guaran- | N teedto dye gry faleicecilke cotiors wool and mixed goods. Your dealer has a RIT fabric color card showing how perfectly RIT dyes mixed goods. Use RIT on all faded clothes—it will ut in a new shade.or brighten the old. Rir washes as it siti "34 colors dark ones ire boiling). Read di- rections, peat a blondie colors. Be it the Ni proved RIT. Wee S wrepped cal pe as payee Engl aaa INARY SALE OF AN ARTIST’S IMPRESSIONS OF JOHN BARRY- MORE’S PRODUCTION - “THE LOTUS EATER” cake with | New Fall Coats All of the better grades. All colors and season’s most wanted styles. Elaborately trimmed in large fur collars and cuffs. Values which sold as high as $150.00. 78.00 158 Coats in fur collars and Reg- - 150 New Fall Sample Hats Regular values up to $15.00. For Thursday +490. PAGE THREE Colleen Sloore Wesley Barry 21 Jacko AMERICA THEATER Make This Your Bundles Here. Use Our Teiephone. We Like to Have You Come In. We feel sure that you Casper bargain seekers have come to make Thursday a red letter day on your shopping calendar and realize that our Thursday Specials are real bargains taken from our shelves of regular merchandise and placed on sale for one day only at greatly reduced prices. This week we have some spe- cials aor school wear for the children as well as the young miss leaving for school. New Fall Dresses Just received a beautiful lot of Dresses, in Serge, Poiret Twill, Tric- otine and Silks. A full assortment of sizes and colors. $13.95 Just Unpacked A full line of Ladies’ Trimmed and Plain Hats in Velvet and Felt. Thursday only. “School Opens September Fifth Get the children’s clothes ready for the com- ing year. Take advantage of these bargains now. Black Sateen. Suitable for school bloomers. Ex- tra quality. Thursday only, Tom Sawyer Blouses. ‘All sizes. Extra quality, in light and dark. Thurs- a 89e Black and Brown Ribbed Cotton Hose. In all chil- dren’s sizes. Thursday only, per pair 18c SCHOOL MIDDIES \ Beautiful well made Middies. In plain white. In all sizes. Anchor brand. The most practical garment for school wear. $1.69 THURSDAY ONLY CHILDREN’S SCHOOL HATS A limited number of pretty and serviceabie Blue elt Hats for the little miss. And a few Tams. 98c THURSDAY ONLY ALL BARGAINS DON’T MISS THEM Kassis Dry GoodsCo. 173 East Second St. Phone 1740 ONLY yeh en coos ee ee