Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 13, 1922, Page 3

WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1922. Miss Helen Wallace entertained eight guests at a dinner given at the Henning hotel last night. The honor guest for the occasion were the Reve and Mrs. B. W. stutt of Phila- elphia who are stepping over in Cas- per on their way “from Lander to their home. se. Pan-tellenic Bridge The Pan-Hellenic society will hold a bridge luncheon at the Henning Saturday-at 1 p. m. The annual elec- tion of officers will take place at the time. Anyone who is eligible for the National Pan-Hellenic society is in- ited to be present at this meeting. Persuns intending t6 come should no- tity either Miss Mildred Keith, Miss Ruth Beggs or Miss Joan Beck ae Mrs. Fidel Entertains Today. Mrs. A. G. Fidel ie the charming nostess at a cleverly appointed lunch eon held at her residénce today. Mrs. Bon For Mother, ‘ Mrs, Cicil Bon is entertaining today with a bridge luncheea for ifr. Bon’s mother, Mra. Mrs. Ratcliffe Holds Shower for Miss Allen Mra. W. R. Ratcliffe has planned | for a kitchen shower for Miss Marie Al-| Where he will enter in his freshman len to take hostess this evening. Miss Allen ts to be married to Mr. Fred White of the New York Oi] company this fall. | “+e About 15 operators on the Casper mame for himself as captain of the basket ball team. i Tyee 16 j Mr. and Mrs. W. L. McLean are, im the city en route from the Yellow- Stone park to San Francisco. Mr.) McLean % connected with the Gener! | Petrolew'n company. He usei to be head of the Wyoming (division with offices in Casper. For that reason/ Clyde both Mr. and Mrs. McLean are well! pushed Yango player, with a pleasing | personality, is regarded as one of. the} best acts of its sort om this circuit. | His * known in Casper. cee Mr, and Mrs. P. J, Melntosh of! Split Rock, Wyo., were guests at the Henning yesterday while en route to} the state fair at Douglas. Eé@ward Murane and Julian Lever, vacious French girl act that contains | left yesterday in the latter's car for. Ann Arbor, Mich., where they will|repartee. Their work should be well | continue their courses at the Univer-| sity of Michigan. Mr. Murane will; take up law, having had a three-year rapid-fire patter and dances. Both} prelegal course, while Mr. Lever will|are generous in presenting uumbers | enter the junior year. Se Mrs. Ella Langworthy returned to) her home in Casper yesterday after | taking a course tm art at the Unb versity of Wyoming this summer. (Mr. and Mrs. Franklin 0. Holtz man and daughter, Mary who have phen Bon of CHey-|been touring through Callfornia dur ing the summer months, have return ed to their home in Casper, | Ralph Andrus left the Untversity this ot afternoon Minnesota lace at the home of the| year. cee Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Durham re- turned this morning from’ visiting Mr. Durham's parenta in Colorado Springs. Mr, and Mrs. G. R. Hagens anc telephone exchange and their guests|/Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Weathers com enjoyed a wiener roast at tower Gar ot the party left the office at 7:30 in cars for the fevored scene. They re tarne@ to the city at 16.30. eee Lutheran Ald ‘The ladies of the English Lutheran church will hold their firat meeting ‘Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock in -the I. O, O. F. hall. The meeting is for the purpose of forming # per « nent ladies’ organization. AW imter- ented are cordially invited, . o- Meeting. The Pythian Sisters will meet in regular session tomorrow evening. Buisenss of importance will be dis- cussed. aee Chicken Dinner By Methodist Church. ‘The Methodist Episcopal church ts giving a chicken dinner tomorrow at 5:30 p. m. in the church parlors at Durbin and Second streets. $ 2. Eastern Star Mects Tomorrow. The Fort Casper chapter No. 4 of the O. E. S. will meet Thursday eva ning in Kequlie sehaton- Shower Fo> Prospective Bride. ‘The Misses Ethel Kissick and Ines Clemens held a miscellancous shower for Miss. Marie Allen Monday even- ing at their home 489 Hast Railroad ayenue. Many beautiful gifts were brought honor guest who will be a bride this fall. ligne cet it ‘The Misses Katherine and Leah Holloran left Sunday for Notre Dame, Ind., where they will ‘attend St Mary's college. eee Mrs. Charles Terry of Sberidan, Wyo., is iting bere with Mrs. David Brown. eee Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Barnes, Mrs, Anna Leeper and G. A. Holmes, made up & party motoring to Douglas Tuesday for the fair. see Lioyd L. Price has gone to Ft. Collins to enter his sophomore year at the Colorado Agricuitural college. Mr. Price is a graduate of the Na- trona. County high*school and made a Every Nose a Germ Catcher Influenza, \colds, bronchitis, sore throat, pneumioula and many. other troubles are caused by germs that enter the system through the nose. Hvery time you go into a crowded room, street ‘car or theater, you are exposed to infection in this manner. Under modern conditions it ts im- possible to avoid contact with disease germs, but you can prevent them from doing great harm’ if you will use the necessary. precantion. One of the best methods of Cestroy- Th mermas fn the nose, throat and re spiratory tract is by imhaling the fumes of “Deo” night and morning. “Deo” is the trade name of Dennis’ Sucalyptus Olntment—a preparation that has been used successfully for more than thirty years. Recommend- ed by many leading physicians. Heat @ spoonful of “Deo” ina tin ean or cup and draw the pleasant va- por into the air passage until it pene- trates every part. This will clear the heed and have a soothing, hesling ef- fect upon the niembrances. The va- por. quickly condenses and forms an antisceptic, film of oll over the mem- branous tissues of the nose, throat and lungs. * . The eucalyptus and other oils com: bined in “Deo” have remarkable an- tiseptic properties, especially when. converted into a vapor. Not only does “Deo” offer protection against dis- exse, but ft gives prompt relief trom colds, coughts, catarrh anc kindred aliments. “Deo” is sold by leading druggists everywhere. It comes in 25-cent tubes results and 60-ent jars. Satisfactory guaranteed or money ba the genuine ‘Deo” made nis Mtg. Co., Berkeley, Cal. posed a motor party which left for], hen creek last night. The merfibers|the state falr yesterd City Briefs Ross C. Brown, sales manager df the James Ralch Motor company of Denver, was a business visitor in the city Friday and Saturday. P, N. Carr and son Patsy , > turned from Denver by motor |.sst vight. nee Robert Ogden, Fred Casteel, and Chorles Cutlin mads up a motor party spat went to Doughs yesterda:. sgh R. B. Brooks and C. B. Richardson went to Douglas yesterday to attend the state fair. aye 4 Attorney A. H. Cobb returned this morning from Denver. 28 Attorneys M. Fy. ’Ryan and E. G. Van Natta are nd longer In the same sultq in the Conspiidgted” Royalty building. Mr. “Van Natta has moved to room 514, Judge C. E. Winter left this) morn ing for the fair at Dougias. oe F. 8. Knickerbocker of the Mid- west. Refining company returned thie morning “from a two weeks’ business trip. see 5. B. Phippen of the Casper-Bolton Creek syndicate has been spending several Gays in the Bolton field. eee George W. Stewart of Buffalo, © Y., s an off man who ergved tn var per this morning to look over: tater eats here. Than Cuticura Some go tones MUSIG FEATURES BILL AT THE IRIS Music, both vocal and Instrumental —and none cf it of the classical variety—will eccupy most of the at the Iris) vaudeville bill, opens tonight for a twoday A fast <xia novelty will Flory, said to be an accom- "Banjo Blues” gtve every indica tion of paying homage to Old King Jazz. Garry Kilgour and Gypsy Clarke in “Wee, Wee, Papa” offer a combination small town boob and vi- sparkling songs and laugh provoking received. Mattus and Young appear in songs, and there ts.action from beginning to end of their act. Sliver and Edna, tna fast aerial novelty act. are re- puted to get their stuff over in fine “ie avd do some difficult stunts. = “re pictun* which ts shown in \_«.anetion wit... the - vaudeville is cajled, “Lights of the Desert.” _ Fad This French chanteuse, Mile Dainc. has taken many prizes for her*beauti- ful feet and never wears stockings or shoes other than the sandal type. a Jewelry and wntct repatring by ex: pert workmen. All work guaraate: asper Jewelry Mfg. Co, 0.8 Ride ase a Cc. B. Brown is « business visitor ‘n the city from Los Angeles. ouraud's Oriental Cream Lillian Peterson Teacher of Piano Graduate; B. Mus.; University School of Music, Lincoln. 666 8S. Park. Phone 1222W. BUY | which | be the) ‘fourth act on the weil balanced pro-! «ram, { be Casper Daliy €ribune | PAGE THREE <= Probe of Vets Bureau Asked) 22.28 et © expense of the formér service men been slowed udous cor excessiy Germ amy Prepares For Future | WASHINGTON, Sept. (3.—Investi-| [gation of the veterans’ burean to de| © termine whether laws relat'ng co | ares sand —~ Ded =e | fi prize. Lat Classified afs m the Tribune are Puy up for you: Tribune and cet treatment and care of disabled for-| So°° & key for every 500 paid S124 |mer service men are being #frinis-} [tered property and promptly would be} jordered by the senate tndur terms of « resolution int Senator King, Democrat, respondence, and that \charged that unreasonable delays {had characterized the functioning of the bureau, that its dealings ‘vith the, THE NEW PALACE INN Takes great pleasure in offering to its pz.trons a spe- cial table d’hote dinner every night with music and entertainment from 75¢ 5 to 8 o’clock MERCHANTS’ LUNCH DAILY . FROM 11:30 TO 2:30. 5 4v0e Sunday Table d’Hote Dinner from 6 to 8—$1.00 Our kitchen is open for your inspection at all times. Make your reservations early. QUALITY, SERVICE AND COURTESY THE NEW PALACE INN Formerly Cafe Chanticleer Phone 2070 | Bren the little shaved-pates in the first zrades'of = | wome industry so that they may help in Germany's when they grow up. Here a class,is taught hippology at the burs school: with one youngster posing as the horse. “NERVOUS AND HALF-SISK WOMEN These Letters Recommending Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compound will Interest You For Your Own Good Please Read Them Ohio.—“Last fall | “1 would often sit down and cry, and was always blue and had no am- bition. I was this way Yor over a was ied snd had allowed teat so Eee into quite a serious ccadition. One A BROAD VISION OF THE COMMERCIAL. FIELD Viewing the situation in a broad way, business man The resources of this bank has been at the service of played out when I would just business, oil operators and one room and would have torest: I | day saw your advertisement ifthe and economist are agreed me when T would sit down aed et | E Bukkam's Vegetable Compound that the peak of the ‘anchers always. The expe- night I could nct sleep unless [had | at once. I heve improved ever since 5 f ffi d something under my back. I had | taking the third bottle and I find it redit trai h bee rience of our oficers an | awful cramps every month and was | is the best medicine 1 have ever cre. strain as n thei A Candi f th just nearly all in. “Finally my, bus- | taken.” passed.) In ‘working’ out. a eir understanding o e 9 ge. one Gay, Benefited by First Bottle “4 i i t; don't you try Lydia B. Pinkhams | Benefited by First Bottl banking requirements of the constructive program, bank- er and business man have juined forces. Thev have taken account of conditions and certainly the conduct of the men engaged in produc- medicine?’ aud I said, ‘I am willin, to take brepees if I could get we! again.” { took one bottle and a second one and felt better and the neighbors asked me what I wa2do- ing and said, ‘Surely it must be do- ing een a it.’ L have just figished my eighth bottle andI can- express to you how I feel, the way I would like to. If you can use this letter you are welcome to it and d any woman does not believe what not able to domy housework. I just dragged mynet eo ind Vd did Dee ave ooarey up when once sat down. read advertisements of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetabic Com our reper tee Indiana Daily Times,’ and learned all about it. Treceivedresults from the ve: first bottle and now I am doing al) my own work, even ‘ae Maa! ironing, and I never felt better in community and the country have been helpful to our cus- tomers and friends. To the task of aiding in the stabilizing of conditions Thave » written | to be true, she can rae nie Seat ane Henares | tive enterprise — farmer, and hastening the return of me wi jescril . Condition to her as Thave wo you.” | Retyporo, ie N. Pioe St. Indiane merchant, manufacturer and _a full measure of prosperity Jackson St., Youngstown, ‘Ohio. epee cenit de wage-earner—has been safe —to the promotion of thrift down, write i. 1B Wires of and sound. A broad view of it., New Orleans, : . dia E. Pinkham’s Private Text-Book upon “Ailments | the commercial and indus- B ie iar to Women” will besent you free uj est, Write to the Lydia K. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass, | trial field indicates that san- ; 2c ige ity and soundness will con- eal ay i tinue to prevail. now how ei Bia before taking the Vegetable Compound, aad after- wards, to. Their words are true. | and right living—to the up- building. of business, we have pledged our resources, our experience and our energy. “A BANK OF STRENGTH AND SERVICE” National Bank of Commerce ” CASPER, WYO. KASSIS’ THURSDAY Just for Thursday It is our aim to have something new and different in bargains every week. Some- thing that is a real bargain. Tomorrow,we have another—values unheard of. 98c DAY THE CASPER DRY GOODS CO se oe : Mail Headquarters a Orders pceiial fae : eee Telephone. HOSIERY Attention Hage You Pure Silk Hose, in grey, full ST { enaie: \ fashioned. Values up to $2.50. A few clocked numbers, pair 98c We feel sure that you Casper bargain seekers have come to make Thursday a red letter'day on your shopping calendar and realize that ovr Thursday Spe- cials are real bargains taken from our shelves of regular merchandise and placed Children’s Underwear faction guaranteed. Service Springs give service. Let us replace that broken spring with a spring that gives service. MING AUT | er ee (0 Satis. Casper’s Leading Custom 116 East Midwest Tailor and Dry Cleaner. Phone 483-! on sale for one day only at greatly reduced prices. ‘ Some Wonderful Specials in Linings Flowered Sateen, heavy and good quality. Thursday only, per yard... Wonderful $1.19 $1.89 ALL BARGAINS DON’T MISS THEM Kassis Dry GoodsCo. 173 East Second St. Phone 1740 SILK. 36-inch fancy Silk, in stripes, broken plaids, foulard figured. Values up to $2.95. 98e — To close out at, per yard..... OUTING FLANNEL Extra heavy Outing Flannel in stripes 2nd plaids, suit- able for Winter Gowns or Sleeping 8 Garments. 414 YARDS for... Cc bS TURKISH TOWELS Beautiful heavy Turkish white Bath Towels. inch. TWO TOWELS AND ONE: WASH CLOTH FOR....00.:.... Pure white, fleece lined, elbow sleeves, ankle length, union sleeves. Sizes 2 to 16 years. Thursday special... EAR A Sa a Flowered Satin. Lining. value at, Thursday only, per yard... Plain colors. Thursday only, per yard 24x48- THE CASPER DRY GOODS CO. “Quality Merchandise at Reasonable Prices.” Phone 1981 142 E. Second St. hal wu a r