Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, April 20, 1923, Page 5

FRIDAY, APRIL 20, 1923. [Fansovais'] time in Lusk on business for the company. eee | ‘Thomas A, Hall is a business call- | cr here for g few days from Arminto, eee K. 0, Ellis has returned from a short business trip to Thermopolis, ove.e Mr, and Mrs. William Foram spent several days here visiting with friends from Salt Creek. Siena The Misses Elizabeth Stevens and Mary Gray are business callers here for a few days from a nneapolis. eG Stanley H. Ford and G. F. Davis ‘are visitors here for a few mys from Denver. Cer iat R. R. Elliott is a business caller here for a few weeks from Tulsa, Okla. Mr. and Mrs. James M. Dumm, of 243 South Park, will have as their house guests for the week-end Mrs. W. T. Dumm of Cheyenne and Mr. and Mrs. FP. M. Dumm of Glenrock. vee Mr. and Mrs. George Ricker and children, Francis and Helen, are vis- iting with friends here for a few di¢s from California, L. O. Thomas is here for a tew days on business from Omaha. eee James C. Frant left last evening for Chicago to be gone a month on business. eee H. Carpenter left this morning over land for Denver to be gone a week or ten days attending to important bus!- ness matters. Miss M. L. Jacobs left Inst evening for Denver to be gone a week on a short pleasure trip. “se The Misses Mazic and Emma Cross came up last evening from Douglas and will remain a short time here visiting with. frinds. FE. C. Cohen 1s a busness caller here from Denver for the week. se 8pe, M. B. Cooper arrived in the city this morning from Chicago and will ispend a week here on business. Ss George W. Schull, R. 8. Lord and Rolf Lindsay of the Hope Engineer. Are You a Woman? If You're Young or in Middle Life, Cannot Afford to Overlook One Word in This cer iat) Miss Olwen Davis arrtved yester- day from New York. and intends to spend several weeks here on busi ness. Mr. and Mrs. BH. Carlson are vis- / ‘tors here for a few days from Great Falls, Mont. Sheye Mrs. Robert Andrews of Nebraska. is visiting here with her sister, Miss Mary Williams for a few weeks. Sesh ihe ly Blair, Nebr—I think Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is a fine tonic for young girls as well as grown women. My first experience with the ‘Prescription’ was quite a few years ago when my daughter was in an ex tremely nervous condition and suf. fered with irregularity. Just a half ‘City Briefs ©. E. Williams came up yesterday from Denver and will spend the week- end here on business. A. B. Lucas {s visiting friends here for a few days from Salt Creek. eusie D. D. Witcox left this morning for Thermopolis after spending a few days here attending to business af- fairs. bottle of the ‘Prescription’ cured her of both the nervousness and the feminine trouble and proved to be an excellent tonic besides. — Severa’ months afterward (at middle life) I myself was in @ very nervous state and the half bottle of ‘Prescription that my daughter had left I. took and found it to be just as efficlen in my case as it had been in her It is a specific that is unequalled fo women."—Mrs. L. H. Lothrop, 211 F. Lincoln Bt. rf Get the ion from your Herbert Ladd of the Midwest Re-' drugg'st in tablets or Mquid.—Adver fining company js spending a short tisement. O50 Je H. L. Lappman left last evening for Denver to be gone a week on businesa, AMPICO IN THE Is giving daily delight with its perfect reproductions of its playing of the greatest pianists of the world. Music of all kinds is provided by the Ampico. SOME PROMINENT AMPICO OWNERS H. R. H. The Prince of Wales J. Ogden Armour Joseph Leiter Mrs. O. H. P. Belmont Claus Spreckles _ Joseph Cudahy Clement Studebaker Otto Kahn Harold Vanderbilt Mrs. Alfred Vanderbilt Everyone who desires the best music in his home should hear this amazing invention. A liberal allowance on all types of pianos and player pianos taken in exchange for the Chicks ering with the Ampico CONVENIENT TERMS OF PAYMENT The Chas, E. Wells Music Company “Home of the Chickering” 232 E. Second—Phone 194 Casper, Wyo. ASK THE WAITER To Serve You HILL CREST WATER ing company of Ohio are in the city on business. Ward C. Osborn is among the out of town business Denver for a week. Patrick Sullivan ts spending a few days tn Denver and Cheyenne on a short business trip. YUMA, Ariz, April 20—All four of the bombing planes en route San Diego to Quantico, Va., this morning for Tucson. seid sh Soy A train nearly a mile long and drawn by a single locomotive recently carried 165,000 bushels of grain over the Canadian Pacific lines. he Casper Daily Cribune EXECUTION BY SOVIET CONDEMNED callers here from Sea ee re NEW YORK, April 20—The out- cry of protest against the recent ex- ecution by the Russian soviet govern. PLANES ON LONG TRIP. from lett here | W285 characterized hyprocis: red” by four clergymen whose state rrents in defense of the soviet action were made public today by the Na- tional Labor Alliance for trade rela- as a “colossal clergymen are Rev. John Hay. 10 [EXTRA!|} Special in New Spring HATS | ment of Vicar General Butchkavitch {tary Weeks has tendered his res!gna-| lar tion as a member of he Repub!ican national commitee from Massachu ‘nets. inspired by political hat-{ tions with and recognition of Russia. | § res Holmes, pastor of the Community | church; the Rev. John Howard Melish, | rector of church of the Holy Trinity, lyn; the Rev. Norman Thomas, Pres. byterian, for Industrial democracy, and the Rev. tor of the Protestant Episcopal church of the Ascension. the Protestant Episcopal/| Brook connected with the League Dr. Percy Stickney Grant, rec eager WEEKS RESIGNS PARTY. e WASHINGTON, April 20.— Secre — ey 14 Existing coal mines {n the United! © HURON, fires northwest, north and southwest of Huron yed small farm bulidings, celved here roday nae Prairie Fires Are Disastrous 8, D., April 20.—Prairie last night and@ today des. bridges an¢ some livestock and poultry with| a resultant loss of thousands of dol- seporte re-| according to mearer by messenger. a OFFICES CONSOLIDATED. publi © than 100,000 11 INJURED | BY BLAST, CHICAGO, April 20—Eteven men were injured, some of them serious- YASHINGTON, April 20, —Consol-[ ly, in an explosion today on of the offices of public land| factory of the Corn Products Refin- ster and reeciver of places where! lands bandled have de- ‘that three of the men w ing company at 252 South Center Street Phone 1304-W i 10 There’s always something new at the Frantz Shop—Come down early tomorrow morning; it w Argo, Ill. PAGE FIVE | with resulting increase inexpenses, | e wailettatel(wtay, bys aeeucars| VAs Es CHESLON Work. Offices include Leadville, Colo.; LAI yien Oras suai wrererenie Fund Boosted Wash. book concern. Two in the starch among the guests. Reports e deac were| CHICAGO, April 20. — Preachers’ {pensions of the Methodist Episcopal church have been assigned $300,000 from the profits of the Book concern, it was announced last night at a dinner attended by the baak committees as guests of the Chi- cago social unton and the Chicago bishops, Charles WesleyBurns, of Helena, Mont. Thomas Nicholson of Chicago, were Spanish Inbor agitators are being acres denied by officials of the company. | aeported from Mexico. Each Spring 50 [EXTRA] Special in New DRESSES Extra Special! Beginning Tomorrow, Saturday morning, April 21, at 9 O’clock We Place on Sale AllOur Wonderful Line of New Spring And Even Greater Discounts The Original Moderate Prices of These Garments is Proof of the Genuineness of These Astounding Bargains. EVERY OUT SIZE SUIT In the house goes on sale tomorrow morning at a reduction of thirty-three and one-third per cent, or more. Regular prices were $40.00 to $98.50. Here is a wonderful oppor- 14 3 To tunity for all the large and stout women in this commu- nity. All offered at the big dis- count of_—. High Grade Group of STYLISH COATS In such high grade materials as Bolivia, Veldyne, Pollyanna and Gerona. lar values $42.50 to $98. Go on special sale tomorrow morning at the huge reduc- tion of _. Reductions on a number of these garments are even greater. Regu- 50, 33: These Suits are a choice selection from the season’s latest offerings of the leading manufacturers and importers of the country and comprise an array of modish garments replete with style and quality. The range of regular prices is from $35.00 to $150.00, which liberal range means that there is a suit to fit every pocketbook and every fancy. Materials are principally Chiffon Poiret Twill, Twill, Twill Rays, Twill Cord and Purltwill. Colors are in the blues, tans and greys. Size range 16 to 4614. All Regular $75.00 and Higher Priced TWO-PIECE SUITS Go on sale tomorrow morning in the special price reduction offer and the fine garments on our racks at prices al- ready low for the style and quality make this a golden op- portunity at the gener- ous discount of shown, cluded in This Special EXTRA REDUCTION SALE Still Holds Good - And There are Marvelous Bargains to Be Had We Especially Call Your Attention to Our New Showing of Mode-of-the-Moment Dresses and Even- ing Gowns From Famous Importers and High-Class Manufacturers. *g To Our Special 20 Per Cent Discount Offer on Coats, Capes, Wraps and Suits Not In- VE. ee es.