Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 14, 1922, Page 3

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1922. Grimes Kistler - ips tal Enté Grimes of Miss ‘(aie area Kistler, both of Cas- per, was celebrated at Dougias at noon today... The bride is a eharming «irl. who bas made her home here for # nrfmber of years and the groom, who was raised ir Casper, is a popular employe of the Standard Oil company whsre he works as pressure still help er. Sollowing a short trip, Mr. and Mrs. Kristler, will return to this city apd make their home at 843 South Spruce street. Shopcrafts to Dance Tonight: I~ ‘The weekly dance given bry the Fed- erated Shop Crafts, which are now out on strike, will be held tonight ut the Arkeon. The door admiss'on will be cha: and dancing will be from 9 until midnight. “These dances bare proven popular with the younger set hereand each week sees @ larger attendance present. The funds de rived from the dances are turned into/ treasury of the union. ore Clan Stuart Dance Friday. [ The Clan Stuart monthly dance will be held Friday evening in the I. 0. oO. F. halj. Dancing will ‘start at 9 p.m. The Kiltie band will furnish the music. see 0. a8. "rhe Ft. Casper chapter of the Or der of Eastern Star will meet in res- ular session this evening. eee goss Cecil Bon was the charming hostess at a 1 o'clock luncheon fol lowed by an afternoon of bridge in honor of Mr. Bon's mother, Mrs. Stephen Bon of Cheyenne, yesterday. The color scheme was delicately car- ried out in pink and white, with a center decoration of pink asters. Honors were taken by Mrs. B. B. Brooks and Mrs. a L. Patton. . . North Casper Ald Meets. | The Ladies’ Aid society of the North; missioner are state officials in the Casper church will meet at 2:30 p. m. tomorrow with ifrs. Donahey, 1005 Crajg mirett. Ww. 0. T. U. Meeting Friday. ‘The members of the W. C. T. U. will meet at 2:30 p. m. sharp Friday with Mra, Fred Haughton, 822 East Third street. Business of importance is to come up. oe Begintting of Music Is Discussed. Mrs. Charles Yowler, Jr., was host- een Yesterday to the members of the mugic department of the Women’s Departmental club. The subject for discussion was “How Musio Began.” Mrs: J. E. Keith gave a paper on “Oriental and Ancient Musi |ming penitentiary, acnompanied by| : visiting there fur several weeks with ( her parents. eee Mr. and Mra A. J. Woods spent clever im its treatment. Mrs. A. A. Slade read a splend.d paper on “What the Early Churches’ Did for Music.” — These two readings were Mustrated by Henry E. Perkins is in Dougias on business of legal significance for the day. numbers rendered by Mrs. Burton | nanan Victrola. records, Mrs. Frank deliv-| ered a fino discussion on .“Trouba- dors,” which was illustrated by voca‘ - Nye. The members decided tc buy a Vic- trola and to place it in the children’s room of the public library, at which place future meetings will be held. | Ween ee me’ : Clifford Johnson left this week to —— ere take up work at the Colorado Agri- The regular meeting of the econom-| cultural college, Ft. Collins. ics department of the Women's Depart- | cee mental club will meet at 2:30 p. m. Friday with Mrs. J. W. McIntyre, 856 |¢ © Richard Shipp {= back after : ispending yesterday in Douglas. Mr. South Lincotn. Miss Mary Rokahr of | Seong veseraay im owres, Mr. Laramie, state demonstration agent “ - | Wyoming Pioneers’ association and wil teik .on the tllk_sampsign, and | oa tivo.or three ef his ‘many pooms bic Se eae a {that were especially appropriate for jthe occasion, Roland T. Litheredge returned to the city last night as the conclusion of a two weeks’ tour of Yellowstone park, Spokane, Wasb., points in Call gaa and Idaho. eee Mrs. Fidel For Mrs. Knapp. { Mrs. A. G. Fidel is entertaining in-' George W. Jarvis is out of the city formally with a luncheon today for {this week on Dusiness. Mrs. Knapp of California,-mother of | bot AP) Mrs. A. W. Peake. W. J. Adams, sn attorney who has ° been in Lander for a month,, has re- turned to Casper and will open up a permanent office here. Mrs. Sinclair Entertains at Tes. | Mrs. B. G. Sinclair, Devine | rr |picasant tea "yesterday afternoon in| ,% D: Abbott, head of the tire de- jhonor of Mrs. J. E. Van Gundy. The Nor comegtets atinear = ant w guests present included the Mesdames | re ‘§ ae "Wallace Finney, EB. L, Estabrook, H. COmPAany headquarters last night . » 43. after spending @ week in the city, E. Dailey, A. G. Fidel, and Roy Smith. os jAsters and sweet peas made very at- tractive floral decorations. a PERSONALS Frank Hadsell, 421 G. T. Sullivan, representative of J. G, Dill and company of Richmond, Va., l6tt for Lander today after spend. ing some time here calling on dealers in tobacco, eee c. P. Plummer returned last night from Sheridan, whene he has been spending several days. cee HL. L. Vewghn of Denver, is a busi- | Mrs. Hadsell, was in the city yester-/ "Ss Visitor in the city. day on business. peaks ws cee Charles Weinberg ts a new display J. Roy Calvin of the pure food de-/™man who has been added to Med- partment, G. B. Morgan, state gedlo- | nick’s force, gist and C. 8. HIN, immigration com- © ee W. W. Holland came in this morn- ing from Chicago. eee @ nese Mr. and Mrs. James R. Coxen of; Judge C, O. Brown left yesterday Cheyenne are house guests this week afternoon for his home in Douglas of Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Slade. Mr.| where he will spend the week-end. Coxen is state director of vocational 62650. education. 5S. E. Phippen has returned to the see clety after spending several days in J< M. Thompson, 705 South ‘Lin-!the Bolton field Mr. “Phippen is with coln street, !s very ill at his home/|the Bolton Creek syndicate. with pneumonja. Mr. Thompson is an ahets old timer in the city and has @ wide| W. F. Barnhart of the Casper Pro- circle of friends. duce company, has gone to’ Norfolk, ° Neb., for a visit, pst cent EE varden of the Wyo-| city today. *-. Mr. and Mrs. 8. EB. Phelps are ex- pected to return this evening from) Cheyenne, wnere Mr. Phelps was} The city of Liverpool claims the Galled 00 diteha. dedicelcburt. distinction of havi,g the first wom- pina’ 7 an cotton broker it’ England. She t« Harry L, Black has gone to South|Mlss Margaret Roburtson, ‘who has fm expected {to return become a partner and active manager n with “Mra. Black, who has been im her brother's business, @he Casper Dailp Cridune TRIBUNE FASHION EDITION ON FRIDAY TO BE LARGEST AND BEST EVER ISSUED IN STATE to place before the people of Casper, both men and women, fan idea of what is to be worn during the immediate months | with emphasis on the fact that all of the articles referred to ‘in the latest styles are obtainable from Casper’s merchants. Now more than ever before are the people of this city | raxine up to the fact that hers atthe largest that has ever appeared in tome is the only place to buy the any western paper. really correct things at a low price. The merchants of Casper sp<clalize| conceivable desgn, every x'nd of ma- in meeting the wants of its citizens.|terial. every accepted style, that They have studied conditions months|shows the highest in taste and in ee. They have watched the| quality. trend of their commodities and are in @ position to render true service. The shopper who sends east for an article runs a triple hazard. He run the risk of receiving an article that | of inferior value. He runs the haz ard of receiving an article that will | not euilt his taste. He runs the haz-| ard of receiving an article that t= out of style * The dealer is the specialist who can | fit the wants of his customers with | exactness and taste. He is in per. sonal contact. His reputation is at| stake, Competition is keen. A visit to dny of thé stoves of this | city wilt demonstrate the fact that the very finest imported clothes can be purchased as well as those manu factured ir. the metropolitan cities of the east, A week from New York. two weeks from Paris, a month ahead of any other town in the state—this is the pace set for Casper. | Tomorrow the Tribune will furnish & 14-page fashion’ supplement, the largest fashion supplement that hes ever appeared in Casper and one of | The Velour Beauty Parlor SAVE YOUR HAIR Get Your Shampoos At the Oply Parlor in Town Using SOFT WATER 213 0-S BUILDING Phone 2593 For An Appointment It's what you've always wanted— @ way to color mixed goods so it will be all one shadenand the right one, at that! See this fabric color card ot your dealer'e—proof,i aviales of whet you can daw For Expert Watch Repairing ied RET h - |] And Jewelry Repairing of Re eure you get it, Identified by | the better kind © wrapped cake with guarantee Moticios Cuok cle eon peal r colors awe boling) TRIPENY’S at all drug, department, dry 241 S. Center Phone 72 or 99 Bods and notion stores “Watch Who Goes There.” is THE OUR FUR SALE Fur Coats, Fur Capes, Fur Throws and Fur Scarfs, TALK OF THE TOWN priced offering, high quality apparel of distinction. The Fur Trimmings Alone Are Worth More The fur trimmings alone in many of these Suits is worth as much and in some instances more than the sale price of the complete garment. Other trimmings of braid, fur and embroidery are worth from $10 to $30, yet the sale price is only $49.50. |imated the su-erfluovs. During the past several days the Tribune has endeavored In this edition will be found every An unusual amount of energy has been expended by The Tribune fash | jon editor In getting together this wealth of information on clothes. He | has studied “conditions from every | conceivable standpoint and has elim The results of his work are embodied in a paper: he size of a metropolitan daily full! things that are of direct interest to the economical dresser as well as © the one who is able tw expend un-| Umited sums’ on one of the world’s finest arts. eis j Dealers should order the copies they want well in advance ins: the wants of their customers, SS A fashionable woman of 3460 would not pay more than a dollar for a find straw hat. co ca 0 SESE | SN 7 7 NO | A STF) RCTS | IES | RED OO CHICAGO in the Heart of the Loop Convenient to all theaters, railway stations, the retail and wholesale districts, by livingatthe lari = ss = ses 7! / : = = =. f SRR STR | OR) SL ET S/T A MORRISON HOTEL THE MOTEL OF PERFECT SERVICE Clark and Madiso Sts. e Home. HOT LUNCHES SERVED DAILY At the Palms 11 TO 2 P.M. Home-inade Pastry, Cakes Baked to Order. RENT YOUR ROOM THROUGH A PAGE THREE I First Compounded This | Newer Form of Iron For My Own Neighbors Their Praise of This Remarkable Remedy Has Spread So Rapidly That Now Over 4,000,000 People Use It Annually suffer from the symp= toms of a great number of diseases when the real and true cause of all your trouble is a lack of iron In the blood. In the olddayspeople otten took metailie »¢ iron, which some phy= #+ sicians claim is not ab= | sorbed at all. Incom- .. pounding this newer . form of iron which I call Nuxated Iron, I employeda special form of fron, which is like had kidney trouble. the iron in your blood ~ Another had pains and like the izon ip around® heart, paloitations and dize!- | spinach, lentils and apples. Unlike the ness, and wae <tre he was suffering |older forms of iron, tt will not from heart dise:. . Still others had sev- | the teeth nor disturb the stomach, and ere headaches, tloating spots’ befure the | it is ready for almost immediate absorp- eyes, tender spo's along the spine and | tion and assimilation by the blood. Tt a great variety of alarming symptoms. | is the people whose blood is rich in iron For years { maa a special study of | who possess great strength, force and this condition, consulting = great num-|energy. If you are not strong or well ber of physicians ag chemists. An|you owe it to yourself to make the tmmense number of investigations by | following test: physicians all over the couutry showed| See how long you can work or how that three people out of every four you | far you can walk without becnming tir- meet lack 100% fron in their blood.|ed. Next take two 5-grain tablets of Lack of fron in the blood is the grent-| Nuxated Iron three times a day after est of all devitalising weaknesses. It is'meals for two weeks, then test your the iron in your blood thst eoables you strength again aaa see how much you to get the nourishment out of your) have gained. /a astonishing number food. Without iron, nothing you eat| of nervous, run-down people who were does you any good. ‘Your heart, lungs| ailing all ihe while, have greatly tm. and kidneys and all your vital organs| proved their health and increased xet thelr nourishment from the blood | their strength, enerxy and endurance stream, and when the blood lacks iron|simply by taking this newer form of and is thin, pale and watery, you may | iron. For sale by all druggists. Casper Pharmacy and Kimball Drug Co.—Adv. WATCH FOR OPENING! FIRST ADDITION TO MIDWEST HEIGHTS, Lots facing the Pavement are now being graded. Years ago I began to wonder at the great number of my own friends and neighbors whowere always ailing, complaining and doc- toring, without ever seeming to get any bet- ter. Both working men and their wives wers frequently all tired out in the evening, and « great many were weak, nervous and run-down. One had pains in the back and thought he S. H. ACKERMAN Casper’s Leading Custom Tailor and Dry Cleaner. 116 East Midwest Phone 483-J TRIBUN WANT AD HERE IT IS! AN EVENT THAT WILL BE THE TALK OF CASPER---OUR Greatest Sale of Suits, Coats and Dresses Once again comes this great event that never fails to ar And once again are hundreds of women confronted with the made possible by the whole-hearted co-oper. IF PURCHASED REGULARLY THESE GARMENTS WOULD SELL ’ FROM $75.00 TO $87.50 hone 1304-W, ‘ouse the enthusiasm of the entire community. opportunity to share in our foremost under- ation of one of America’s leading makers of “sonable. A Record-Breaking Event, Even for This Store With Many Bril- liant Value-Giving Achievements to Its Credit. We went to the market for marvelous Coat values—values that would pay any woman to buy her Winter Coat in ad- vance of the season. exclusive makers. — a | AUTUMN MILLINERY Expressing the best of the new designs—but varied to afford selections to suit your type, Prices very rea- We visited several They wanted our regular business and were willing to make tremendous price concessions to get it. Briefly that’s the story.