Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 9, 1922, Page 3

Meet in Rawlins. The annual communication of the Grand Lodge of Wyom'ng, A. F.\and A. M., will be held in Rawlins on Sep- tember 13 and 14. ‘The Grand Lodge of the Order of Eastern Star will meet September 11 and 12/in the same city. Many Casper delegates will attend both these communications. The Ma- sons who will be present include J. 6. Mechling, J. M. Lowndes, C. H. Town. send, M. P. Whéeler, W. ©, -Wilsor Ly nson, A. J. Ounningham,; ieor7e .3, Nelson and L. A. Reed. ‘They members of the Eastern Star who will attend are Mrs. J. 8. Mech- ling, who left with Mr. Mechiin this morning, Mrs. Lowndes and Mrs. Townsend who will leave with their husbands tomorrow. ae Mr. and Mrs. Cunningham Entertain Distinguished Guest. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Cunningham were hosts last night at a dinner given for Sir Thomas Ermond a prothinent anker of Ireland, Mrs. Charles Kountze of Oriaba, and Governor and Mrs. Rebert D. Carey of Careyhurst. Sir Thomas haw been guest of the Careys for severa! days as has also Mrs. Kountze. Hosts and guests mo tored up to Casper last night and left with the Cunninghars this morning for the Bar C ranch in the Hole in the Wall country. Sir Thomas makes a trip to America and to Wyoming almost every year. He ts an enthusiastic hunter of ‘big game and will probably indulge in that sport before leaving the state. cee Mrs. Dastels Entertains for Guests. Mrs. T. C. Dantels ts entertaining with a pleasant huneheon today for Mrs. Robert F. Staley of Denver and Miss Irene Long of Cheyenne. Mrs. Staley has been the house guest of Mrs. Daniels tor two weeks and is leaving this evening for her Colorado home, Miss Long just arrived this morning from the state capitol and will return that far with Mrs. Staley tonight. . Joint Meeting of Is Successful. The joint meeting of the Natrona Rebekah lodge No. 13 and W. L. Kuy- kendall No. 89 held Thursday, Sep- tember 7, in the I. O. O. F. hali. was declared @ decided success by Sister Edna Taffner, the state assembly president, in whose honor it was called. An agreeable surprise awaited the lodges in having the honor of also en- tertaining the state assembly chaplain, Sister McCarthy of Sheridan. Sister | Refreshment’ ja very enjoy | 8. K, Toy, John Zolnosky, Guy Gay, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1922. [Rota Luxon, state assembly treasurer was also present. Lodge was pre- sided over by Natrona Lodge No. 13, with W. L. Kuykendahh No. 39 ex- jempl'’;ing the Rebekah degree. At close of the meeting, Sister Taffner {Was presented a parting gift given |Jointly by members of both lodges. nd a social hour closed emmng. . ‘Tiacdors” Reception Largely Attended. The reception given last night to the Casper <cachers by Rev. and Mrs. Charles A. Wlson at the Presbyterian Manse, 804 South Wolcott street wa: argtly attended. The teachers were siven an cpportunity to get acquainted with each, other, and also to meet the young women and young men of the Presbyterian church. Short and spir- ted talks were given by L. A. Reed, Supt. A. A. Slade, Principal C. K. Fletcher, and Rev. Charles A. Wilson. Mrs. Charles S. Walter of Walla Walla, Wash; accompanied by Mrs. dna Thomas, delighted all prsent wth @ number of solos. At the close of the evening refreshments wure served by the hostess, Mrs. Charles A Wilson, PERSONALS Dr. W. F. Ripley, director of Bap- Ust education work in Wyoming anc Colorado, will occupy the Baptist pulpit here Sunday in the absence of the Rev. C. M. Thompson, who is spending his honeymoon in the east. cee Mr. and Mre. Stanley Benedict are the proud parents of a baby girl born yesterday morning at the family home, 817 West 11th street. Mr. Benedict is, manager of the Benedict Dodson Motor company. cee Mrs. R,.B. Diemer and two child- ren, who have been house guests of Mrs. Diemer’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. N. Speas for the past fortnight, eft this afternoon for their home in Bridgeport, Neb. Mr. Diemer is head ‘of the United States Reclamation ser- rvice there. see Miss Cora Likely will leave tomor- row for St. Mary's college, ‘Noire Dame, In¢., where she will take her sophomore year. Miss Likely will specialize in music. Be 6 The Misses Frances and Elisabeth Crabtree, nieces of Mr, and Mrs. William B. Cobb, left last night ac- entertainment of 2 snappy sort at the a mother and kid sis, but to get the companied by their grandfather, A. Hi. Cobb as far as Denver for Lawton, Okla. The two have been visit- ing here during the summer. cee Miss Mary B. Bailey, daughter of . BE. Batley, left this week for Lincoln, Neb. to attend Nebraska- Wesleyan college. eee Miss Lor Raine Wright has just re- turned from a three weeks’ motor trip through Glacier Nationa! park and into Alberta, Canada. Mies Wright is an employ’ of the Casper postoffice. \ tr acl on J. E. Anstette, publisher of the Du bois Courter, is a visitor in the city for a few days. Mr. Anstette will go to the University of Missouri this fall as ® vocational student and will fur. ther his education along journalistic and short story lines. . “- Henry Miler, expert furrier, from Fillings, Mont., who has his headquar ters at the National Sample Suit and| Coat store this week, will ler:ve Mon- day for the Mosher camp in Salt Creek, where he will exhibit his goods at the Frantz shop the next few days. eee John W. Cook, editor of the Wyo- ming State Journal at Lander, is stop Ding over in Casper while en rovt< to Cheyenne. eee Sheriff F. L. Patton returned to Cheyenne tnis morning after spending ® few days with his family here. pos cee Mr. Oast of the Frepo Oil and Devel- ‘pment company of Atlantic City ts turning there today after spending ome time in Caspar. ose G. Cass and A. G. Tabbot of the op-Cass Theater company of Den- ver are herc on business connected vith the America and iris theaters, vhich are controiled by the Bishop. Dass firm. ‘AFRAID TO FIGHT? |S FEATURED AT THE HUB Do you lke action on the scrsen or Jo you like psychology. Elther way, “Afraid to Fight” offers be Casp Hub theater today and Sunday. It ts @ Universal picture starring Frank Mayo. For Mayo's use Leet Henick Brown Uwrote a story which mires smeshing action jolting psychology ' equal measure. Untversal.rssigacd its film. ing to a director who has guided Mayo many tines before, William Worth- *ngten. - ‘The leading woman is Lillian Rich and Pegs7 Cartwright, Lydia Knott, W. S. McDunnough, Wade Roteler, Roscoe Karns, Tom Kennedy, Tom McGuire,’ Al Kaulman and others handle principal roles, The story cencerns a young man out of & job, half sick from the effect of being gassed in the war and badly in need of money, not only to support COULD NOT TURN IN BED ion Avoided by tak- Sone ada ‘T had such peins turned in bed every time I wished to ‘Oh,mamma, it won’t help me, I've tried too sh it you one bottle of cach . You | Sart be out very much if it don’t rt, i | ie Sony eden Loe | tal mipound ard one o: i a Blood Medicine when I be- | ‘an to getrelief and I amregularever | Bince without a Pain or a headache. When I lie do can get bs? with- oct help and without can't begin to tell you how I feel and look. Thave be; to gain in weight and more like I ought to, I ik ev- ery day of ways I have been helped. Any one who does not believe me can write to me and I will tell them what shape I was in, I am ready to do any- thing I can tohelp your medicine. Mrs; Henrietrs Witter, 287Sprague | St., Dayton, Chio, Casper’s Leading Custom 116 East Midwest This drastic reduction sizes. We feel that =. ing costs. increases our capacity able to give you—box Mills are working might and day, and is made possible by our tremendous volume production. We are today the world’s largest exclusive manufacturers of genuine silk hosiery specializing on one single style, in all colors and Passing the Saving on to You Millions of satisfied customers, buying direct from eur Mills, have forced our production up and up. With each increase of production, our manufacturing costs were lowered, and WE LOWERED THE PRICE. VOLUME PRODUCTION REDUCES PRICES On Quality Silk Hosiery See Last Week’s Saturday Evening Post FFECTIVE TODAY, the price of fem. SiuK Favstuanen tHetseey is—box of FOUR pairs for $5.00. in price comes at a time when our ‘ millions of customers, who have put us in our present position, are entitled to the saving which they themselves have effected, in cur manufactur- : In 1920 our capacity was 8,000 pairs per day, and eur price was—box of 3 pairs for $6.00. In 1921 our capacity was 25,000 pairs per day, and the price was reduced to—box of 3 pairs for $5.00. Now, with the completion of our NEW mills, which to 60,000 pairs per day, we are of 4 pairs for $5.00. hosiery, will be a revelation to many women who demand quality and long wear. Our written Guarantee in every bex insures your absolute satisfaction. t The Only Way You Can Secure Our Hosiery i It is never sold in retail stores. We have a Branch Office : in this city. A Representative of this Branch—a per= 5 manent resident of your community—will call at your door with samples, He will take your order and collect . $1.00 deposit.” Twenty-four hours after your ofder Hl reathes Indianapolis, your hosiery will be mailed from i the Post Office Branch in our Mills, direct to you by Parcel Post. Pay the $4.00 balance to your postman, on delivery. We are the only exclusive silk hosiery manuface turers selling by thit method. Beware of the Slick Imitator with the “Nail File” Test On account of the unusual Popularity of Meat Siuc Frstwunen teuery and our method of selling direct from eur Mills te the wearer, there are many unscrupulous im= itators, who purposely use the term They are merely irresponsible middlemen, peddling un- known brands of cheap hosiery—some even go so far as to claim that they represent the Real Tailor and Dry Cleaner. Phone 483-J “Mills” to deceive, Silk Hosiery Mills. lat our bank. Genuine 12 Thread Silk Worm Silk Fashioned Hosiery Our lustrous, perfect fitting, genuine 12 thread silk worm silk fashioned For your protection, our author- fzed Representative wears the gold feat. Siu button in kis lapel. If in doubt telephone our Local Branch Manager. REAL SILK HOSIFRY MILLS, INVIANAPOLIS, INDIANA Wyoming District Manager’s Office 530 Hynds Bldg., Cheyenne Phone 21 Casper Local Manager’s Office : Room 7, Kimball Bldg. 214 South Center St. REAL SILK FARHIHNED HOHSIERY Now-—Box of 4 Pairs $5 Depesit $1—pay balance of $4 to postman on delivery Buy Direct from Our Mills er Daily (Tribune lustration of a man’s soul laboring| ander the stigma ‘of cowardice. Com-| elled by his word of honor in an| agreement not to fight, he is thrown! ato a situation where a bed egg needs | ‘ good whipping and failure to give| t to him puts the hero tn a mighty oad ight with a good woman. 1 pa cae tetera {ttle girl mai to play and and the doct eration costi lo a real chid, able put. ‘She's a crip dietum that an three thousand mu be_pndertake: a few months she will alway a cripple, puts a bad crimp in ativer lining Prize fighting is farthest from his thoughts, but the sawdust ring gives him his only chance to get money With bis agreement to fight is a clause compelling him to refrain from any scrapping before the big battle no matter what the provocation. That s what marks him as “Afraid to Fight.” The chief point in the story is the For Expert The Velour Beauty Parlor SAVE YOUR HAIR | Get Your Shampoos | At the Orly Parlor in Town Using SOFT WATER 213 0-8 BUILDING || Phone 2593 For An Appointment CALL AT Art Craft Shop ‘Rooms 307 and 309 OS Bldg. 241 S. Center ESTIMATOR = | = Hz At the Music Shoppe We Offer You COMFORT— Our attractive your comfort. the recor has been ening rooms are equipped for E 8s in which to rest while you hear every Cetail that contributes to your comfort vided, nee 370 ‘A man has to: do a lot of- studying to ~ ye unlearn ¢ thing It takes a lot of hard work to} regain what you lose in one bad investment. COURTESY—At the MUSIC SHOPPE you are met by efficient, intelli gent sa’ sspeople, whose one desire is that you shall be en. tirely sutisfied. We know our record stock, we can help you find the ones you like best and we take pride in pleas. ing you. CONVENIENCE—Loczied in the heart of the shopping district, where you “an drop in at lunch hour, or on your wey home. Our listening rooms are on the main floor; no stairs to climb or elevators to wait for. Invest your money safely in a | Certificate of Deposit COMPLETENESS—A complete showing of the world famous VIC. TROLAS—in all the woods and finishes. A vast stock of VICTOR RECORDS. A full line of acces. sories, albums, needles, repeaters, etc. There are no | regrets in this method, as| your certificate draws 4 per! cent interest and your money |} is always here at our bank \when you want it. Shop at the Music Shoppe—Where “Service” Is More Than an Adver. tising Catch.Word. Let Us Prove It to You. The MUSIC SHOPPE !& 238 East Second Street Phone 1745 PLAYER ROLLS MUSICAL MERCHANDISE SHEET MUSIC Let our bank take care oft your money. We offer you personal Rerrie | in return for your patronage. ~ THE CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK | Oil Exchange Bidg. Casper, Wyo. INVESTORS’ ATTENTION We have some of the best laying lots to be had anywhere in or surrounding Cas- per, just off West Yellowstone Highway, close to pavement, in MILLS PROPER. which we are offering at a price which should be an inducement to anyone who has enough money to handle one or more of these lots. The part of Mills which is now built up lies in the valley. Most of the lots we are offering are on the high level shelf immediately adjoining the Producers & Refiners new absorption plant. The First 25 Lots Only Can Be Had At $275 EACH Inside Lots $275 Each Corner Lots $300 Each The water works system is now being built, gas is promised to be put in soon, eiectric light and telephone are available. Remember these lots are only two miles from the Casper postoffice, on the best highway out of Casper. SALESMEN ON THE GROUND SUNDAY, OR CHOOSE YOUR LOT BRING TAG TO CASPER REALTY COMPANY OFFICE. CASPER REALTY CO. 108 South Center Street AND Telephone 381 Watch Repairing And Jewelry Repairing of the better kind TRIPENY’S Phone 72 or 99 “Waich Who Goes There.” PAGE THREE