Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 30, 1923, Page 3

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TUESDAY, JANUARY 30, 1923. Brkige Tea At Van Gorden Home Mesdames A. J. Wood and Fred ‘Van Gorden entertained at an infor- mal bridge tea yesterday given at the home of Mrs. Fred Van Gorden on South Grant street. A color scheme of red and white was carried out for decoration. This was the first of a series of teas which Mrs. Wood and Van Gorden will give. Those win- nig honors for the afternoon were Mrs. Allan McLellan, Mrs. C. P. Tay- lor and Mrs. J. G. Jones. Among those present were the Mesdames J. R. Healy, Ray Cook, A. K. Bott, Allan McLellan, C. P. Taylor, J. G. Jones, A. T. Jessen, D, B, Sullivan, H. O. Schlenk, William Kaemmerling, Sidney Morrison, Marshall Dayton, F. C. Fisher, J. W. Bingham, Mrs. J. K. McDowell, Charles E. Winter, C. H. Gompf, W. D. Allely, A. C. Burns, C. D. Bennett, Chas. Titley, R. G. Miller, C. H, Carpenter and Walter Schultz, eee Literary Department Will Meet The literary department of the Casper Woman's Departmental club will hold its regular meeting Wednes- day afternoon January 31 at 2:30 at the home of Mrs. W. P. Holman, 405 South Kimball street. An interest- ing program will be given on ‘he family and its problem in contempor- ary American fiction, after which a social hour will be held. AI! members who.are interested in this department are invited to attend. cee Mr. and Mrs. Barnes Will Entertain. Mr. and Mrs. John B. Barnes Jr., will entertain at a formal dinner party this evening at their residence on North Beech street. in honor of congressman-elect and Mrs. Charles E, Winter, who will leave Thursday evening for Washington, D. C, eee Bridge Luncheon we 4 Mrs. Guy H. Trevett will be host ess at the first of a series of informal bridge luncheons to be given tomor row at her residence, 704 Grant av- enue. Twenty-four guests will be present. eee Synurage Bridge Tea Postponed. The Synurage bridge tea which was to have been given Wednesday has been postponed until Saturday after noon at which time it will be given ‘n' the parish house, Seventh and Wolcott streets. Mrs. V. E. Hanson is chairman of arrangements and is in charge of the tables while Mrs. W. R. McGregor is chairman of the re- freshment committee. Monday Club Meeting Yesterday at Barnes’ Home The Monday Bridze club’ met yes terday at the home of Mrs. John B Barnes, Jr., on North Beetch street. Substitutes for the afternoon ,were Mrs, Allen of Virginia,’ mother, an‘ house guest of Mrs. A. G. Fidel, Mrs. BH. W. Hilder, Mrs. L. A. Reed and Mrs, Willam McCoy. Honors were ‘won by Mrs. M. P, Wheeler and Mrs. E, J. Sullivan. . Box, Social Wednesday. The members of the North Casper Christian church will give a box’ so- cial Wednesday evening, January 31, at 8:80 at the church. An interesting program hes been planned.. Proceeds of the social will he added to the buflding fund, . The public is invitec. ee Birthday Party Monday. Mrs. L. C. Bailey entertained at birthday party yesterday at her home on’ South Fim street in honor of her daughter Lois’ eighth birthday. Games wer played during .the after- noon after whic ha winner was sery- ed. at 6 o'clock. Tho table was decor- ated with a large birthday cake on which were eight pink candles. Eight children were be * Helpful Ctub Thursday. Tho Helpful club will meet Thurs- day afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Dora Kline, 122 West J street. see Odd Fellows To Entertain. Casper Lodge No. 22 I. 0. 0. F. will be host tomorrow, Wednesday night, at a joint social for all mem- hers of the order. All Odd Fellows and Rebekahs in the city are especially Invited to attend and get acquainted The entertainment will consist of cards and dancing, followed w'th re- freshments. Good music. RHADERS ON PAGE WITH PERS Special rug week at the Graham: Shields Furniture Co., successors to Shaffer-Gay Co. eirreri he “Pape’s Cold Compound”’ Breaks a Cold in Few Hours n f° Don't stay stuffea up! Quit blowing and snuffling Take ‘Pape’s Cold Compound” every (wo hours until three doses are taken The first dose ovens clogged-up nos. tris and air passages of head; stops nose running; relieves headache, dull- ness, feverishness, sneezing, The RSONALS Mrs. George F. Robinson returned Sunday from a four weeks’ visit with relatives in Omaha. Mr. and Mrs. Cris Nelson of Gor- don, Neb., returned to thelr home Sunday after spending several days here visiting at the home of their daughter, Mrs. C. J. Johnson, 914 South David street. Mrs. Thomas Baty arrived Saturday from Billings, Mont., having been called here by the t!Iness of her .hus- band, Thomas Baty, at 933 South Da: vid street. Mr. and Mrs. L. Harris and children Catherine and Franc's left yesterday for Caltfornia, where they will spend several months visiting friends and relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Davidson, on South Beech street, will have as their house guests for the week Mrs, Frank Converse and two children, Robert and Morris of Lusk Miss Gertrude Converse has re- returned from Harrison, Neb., where she has been vi ng for some time. . Mrs. C. W. Andrew has turned from a week's brother, M. T, Rodda, Salt Creek. just re- visit with her and family at oad Mrs. O. W. Twiggs and small son Warren will leave this evening for an extended trip to Oklahoma and Kan- vas. During Mrs. Twiggs’ absence her home will be occupied by Miss Emma Lou Abbot. Mr. and Mrs. 8, N. Brooks are the parents of a baby daughter who ar- rived last evening at. the Women's and Children's hospital. Both mother and small daughter, Patricia Belle, are doing nicely. a5 de C. A. Owens, vice president of the Wyoming North & South Rallroad company, in charge of right-of-way, termina’s and townsites, is in the city business. It is understood that Mr.‘Owens will meet with the directors nt the Casper Chamber of Commerce vnd other proinent Casper citizens on Thursday for the purpose of discuss- ‘ng what co-operation {s needed from Casper to insure the new railroad through the city. packs dec Act ENS We are showing a wonderful line of rugs in ‘all sizes and our prices are Jower, Graham-Shie ds Furniture Co., successors. to Shaffer-c City Briefs Sam Service is in the city for a few days from Bates Hole and will visit with his family, 933 South Da- vid street. cee J. H. Johnson, representative of the Conklin Pen ‘Manufacturing’ company of Toledo, Ohio, is in. Casper for a few days calling on’his trade. "ee M. Heatston, representative of the Park Davis Pharmaceutical) company of Kansas City, 1s in the’city for a few days on business. o- B. I. Biggs, district manager of the Independent Torpedo company, has Just returned ‘from Sunburst, Mont., where he has been looking over the Kevin-Sunburst field. ose August Peterson, president of the Alaska Development company, has returned from his home in Seattle nf- ‘tor spending several weeks there visit- Ing friends and re‘atiyes. ee Archibald Campbell, president of the Derby Dome Oli company of Lan- der, is in the city for a few days on business. New Comedy Billed At Columbia Today “Fun in a Depart:eent Store” Is de- scribed as a fasc’nating farce comedy which starts tonizht at the Columbia theater, It is full of a number of lt- tle turns that give It pep and humor, Many new vaudev'ile and ensemble numbers are also billed. “Love Madness" is the It features Louise Glaum. cach canis sti photoplay. ‘Try Tribune Want Ads for results. second and third doses usually break up the cold completely and end ull srippe misery. “Pape'’s Cold Compound” is the quickest, surest relief known and costs ‘only a few cents at Crug stores. Tastes nice, Contains no quinine, In- sist upon Pape'’s,—Adv. THE CAPITAL sent postpaid to every reader of this Che Casner Daily Tribune paper who requests jt. Address ‘‘Vel- By C. D. Batchelor vet Joe,” 4241 Folsom Avenue, St. }| Louis, Mo, Circulation of | Good. Papers Is A. B. C. Verified Complete facts of circulation are collected and verified by the Audit Bureau of Circulations and by that association only. Supported by the majority of reput- able publishers in America, it has be- come, during the seven years of its existence, the recognized standard au- thority on circulation questions. The A. B. C. is not a private Insti-| tution. It {s a muual, non-profit- making association of advertisers, publishers and advertising agents. On’ the membership Ust are the names of the most prominent business! houses in the United States and Can-| ada. Their thorough belfef in the| service rendered by the Audit Bureau! of C:rculations is the bas!s of its suc-| cess. | Over 80 per cent of all newspapers | in the United States having a circu-| lation of more tha 5,000 are mem- bers of the A. B. An A. B.C. paper Verified circulation can is a paper with No other mark have the same meaning as the| B. C, Sterling Mark of Circula: | Decause no other organization | ton,” checks completely the data submit ted by publishers. Tho Tribune will be pleased to fur- nish a copy of the latest B.C. report. Demand an A. B. C. report from every paper soliciting your advertis- ing OUCH! BACKACHE! AUB LUMBAGO OR eae While in a thrifty mood Earl Smudge, who writes “Tips to Investors,” buys a two-bit fountain pen from a street vendor. STIFFNESS AWAY VITAL FACTS ARE GIVEN PROMINENCE IN VELVET JOE'S NEW 1923 ALMANAC In his 1923 almanac, just off the press, Velvet Joe, the quaint philos- opher and pips smokers’ friend, gives his readers a wealth of important in- formation which makes this year's issue more valuab’e than ever, In addition to all the features of the us: ual almanac, Velvet Joe's newest one contains many pages of timely facts. There is a detailed map of the Lin- coln Highway—the $40,000,000 “Main Street of the Nation.” Every Amer!- can cftizen should fully understand the progress of this donst-to-coast route, and the pages devoted to it make interesting reading. Then, there {s an up-to-date full illustrated article on “How to Make a Radio Set at Home,"" Its practical instructions will help thousands of radio fans get more pleasure for less money. Unrer the title of ‘The Scarlet Scourge." the U. S. Bureau of For estry has prepared an important ar. Ucle of warning: and advice-on the subject of lessening forest-fire dam age. Automobile Economies and> re. cent Automobile Laws/are pointed out and explained, and there are up-to- the-minute statistics about crops food prices and the population of states and cities. There is information about the Signs of the Zodiac—tilustrated by a chart—giving the astronomical his For Lasting Fragrance Use Cuticura Talcum There is nothing better than Cuticura Talcum for powder- ing and perfuming the skin. It appeals to the most fastidious because of its fine, smooth tex- ture and delicate fragrance. Sample Each Free by Mail. A. ): oratories Dept 2 And You Will Sell Them! Be sure you tell them in the big Industrial num- ber of the Tribune. Make your advertising reserva- tions now. tory of signs, and showing how to! tation treaty is given at length, and . St. Jacob's O!l stops an: in, ell fortunes by them, Those features | the vital matter of immigration res-| whey retiiy Back, in oes. tod laa oe are in addition to the yearly calen-| triction is gone into in detail. Sug: lumbago, eciatica or rheumatism ‘hae dar, the rising and setting of the sun! gestions of songs for American Le- ous etittened up, don't suffer! Get a and moon, weather forocasts, how to! gion men, “The Romance of the Dit-| gmat trial bottle of old, honeat St reac the clouds comp’ete ist of | mond,” amo laws of the United “oi " 7 Christian, Jewish nad legal holidays Jacobs Oil at any drug store, pour a sporta recoris for story of the $30,000 paid a single postage stamp, all hold ader's attention and add to the Uttle in your hand, and rub it right on your aching back; and by the time you count fifty the soreness Adv proofs have 1 found to contain a ‘trea fac Fi Adi ness im gone. vet Joe Almanac a valuab ilmanac’s permanent value. Don't stay crippled! This soothing, | ence work and a perman c ‘Velvet Joe's 1923 Almanac] | cnetrating ofl needs to be used only | to any Ubrary. “Nor has entertain: appeals to each, member of the fam-] once; It takes the pain right out and ment been overlooked in its prepara-' sly, and a perusal of the many fea-Lends the misery.: It is magical, yet ab- tion. «There aro humorous anecdotes| turen liste in ita Index suggests the) solutdiy, harmicas and doeene, burn and sayings Which will cause a hearty| way to while away many a long win-| the cxin. jaugh wagne pet Saale op ning. “Velvet Joe's" new Al} Nothing else stops lumbago, ectati- planation of c! with cards) manac is instructive to children and|ca, backache or rheumatism #0} which anyorie » Including | q handy dally guide for grown-ups. | promptly. It never disappoints! y promptly pp the telling of fortunes. | ‘here ‘s no charge whatever for ‘et Joe’s Almanac, and it will be 50 Pairs LADIES’ LOW SHOES. One and two strap: and patent leather; low and Cuban heels. 100 Pairs LADIES’ HIGH SHOES. Low and medium heels. ON SALE TOMORROW AND THURSDAY AT 390 RICHARDS & CUNNINGHAM CO. Shoe Department Home Decoration Rules offer a host | y of'suggestions 10 the feminige' reader, and handy men and housewlyes will finc useful hints in the a voted to household matter: v mysterious question of .“Where You Dollar Goes" is explained itr statistics and charts—pointing out the sensible way to determine how milich you can save. v ull meaning of the naval lim QUICK RELIEF FROM CONSTIPATION Get Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets That is the joyful cry of thousands since Dr. Edwards produced Olive Tablets, the substitute for calom Dr. Edwards, a practicing physician for 17 years and calomel’s old-time enemy, discovered the formula for Olive Tablets while treating patients for chronic constipation and torpid livers. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets do not contain calomel, but a healing, soothing Vegetable laxative. lo griping is the ‘‘keynote”’ of these little sugar-coated, olive-colored tab- lets. They cause the bowels and liver to act normally. They never force them to unnatural action. Ifyou have a“‘dark brown mouth” — bad ith—a dull, tired feeling—sicl headache—torpid liver—constipation, you'll find quick, sure and pleasant re- Sults from one or two of Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets at bedtime. Bae Thousands take them every night just tokeepright. Try them, 15c and 30c, Etigoht Now APPLES We Are Offering Casper Housewives A REAL BUY In Washington choice wrapped Apples. Such seasonable varieties as Genuine Winesaps, Rome Beauties, Missouri Pippins, White Winter Pearmains, Black Bens. satin Your Grocer or Fruit Dealer Will Gladly Supply You at, Unusual Prices. ORDER BY THE BOX AT A SUBSTANTIAL SAVING IN PRICE. THESE APPLES WILL KEEP. ‘en Cheyenne Fruit Company WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS nd lame-| PAGE THREE, Prices on rugs are lower and we| In Norway, the heads of codfish are are featuring rugs this week at the| mixed with marine plants and given Graham-Shields Furniture Co., cessors to Shaffer-Gay Co. e Ever try it Piping ST ied can wea Wat makes the most delicious hot porridge you ever tasted—a real whole wheat por- ridge. Fe ee how you make it: Put two Shredded Wheat Biscuits ina small sauce- ; add salt and enough water to cover the bottom of the pan; stir and boil until thick. Then serve with milk or cream. Simple enough, isn’t it? Doesn't it make you wonder why you've spent so much time cooking less nutritious cereals? Shredded Wheat is 100% whole wheat, ready-cooked and ready-to-eat. A per- fect, delicious food for any meal of the day. Serve it simply with milk or cream, or top; with berries or fruits. Con- tains all the bran you need to stimulate suc-|to the cows, to increase their yield of milk : Hot? bowel movement. It is salt-free and un- sweetened—you.season it to your taste. Triscuit is the Shredded Wheat Cracker ‘—a real whole-wheat toast. ay it with butter, soft cheese or marmal \. Well Why Not? TICKETS Will Be Placed on Sale from 9 to 12 Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday At the RIALTO BOX OFFICE Performance 8:15 P. M. ELKS AUDITORIUM February 5 and 6 TO THE PUBLIC AND OUR PATRONS As our lease on our present location, 110 East Sec- ond Street, expires January 31st, we are obliged to discontinue business at this location. In the future we will concentrate our entire efforts to serve the public at our SANITARY MARKET, lo- cated in the Public Market Building, corner Fifth and Wolcott Streets. We will continue our business in the Public Market under the present efficient and successful s. CASH AND CARRY. The people of Casper and vicinity are invited to trade with us and be convinced that our system is a money saver. We wish to thank the people for the business given us during the past and hope to merit their continued patronage in the future. Blue Front Market Meyer Bros., Props. Phone 303

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