Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 21, 1917, Page 8

ly ) per cent of all CASH S Fund street. Red Cross Week All next week every Casperite should be ON THE JOB, boost- ing for the RED CROSS, and, of course, they will. It will be our PLEASURE to co-operate in any way we can. Special for the week: : 3-foot Zig-Zag Rules 4-foot Zig-Zag Rules 5-foot Zig-Zag Rules 6-foot Zig-Zag Rule THE HOLMES HARDWARE GOMPANY China and Glassware Phone 601 SALE S go to the Red Cross their many j trons. ae pieying im third score, [At the clos | the’ hostess, | R. | serving. A substanti: Phone 601 Phone 601 | ccecasion. | Bridge Driv A large |Red Cross | | |day at the which pleasa col en, M {Mi Cunningham. home on The spacious living room, the sun parlor and the porch were all put to advantage for the occasion with |seated Casper’s most charming ma- The morning was devoted to I ‘Winnie Bucknum held |high score and Mrs. Wiederholdt had | awarded to the winners of high scores. delectable luncheon. was served |W. D. Waltman and Mrs. A. F, Hoff | beth of whom poured, while Mesdames C. Wyland, C. | Walker, John Beal, J. C. Snook and Miss Frances Flannagan aided in the Many of Casper’s prominent business men attended the luncheon. \the Red Cross fund as a result of this Successful Event. responded to the anncuncem es Campbell were the hostesses. s Center card tables at which were THE IRIS MONDA BESSIE. LOVE. «.. ~ With the Triangle Kiddies In a sunny play of smiles, dashed with pathos, alive with human interest and with a plot of surprises. CHEERFUL GIVERS She’s a Boy A Bewitching young “FARMED OUT” orphan disguises herself in trousers and wig to get a position with Mrs. Grey, who will employ no kitchen vampires because they flirt with her Son. Watch for second series of “The War” of bridge at which Mrs. ball, Jr., held high score, second i} i | Beautiful prizes were e of the bridge games a by | who was assisted by Mrs. E. Winter, O. L. al sum was realized for = oOo e crowd of Casper women ent of the ridge for Wedncs- Temple Auditorium, at ant affair Mrs. P. C. Ni- rs. J. C. Snook and the drive ———— ~ Oifice Phone 15 By MISS IRMA PATTON Residence 865-] |The extensive ball room of the Tem- |= i ————— ple was the scene of the party, there — - = = D2 Party For jthe Eastern Star at the Temple Audi- being sixteen tables of brigee, the The ladies of the St. Marks Guild pei |turium last evening, the long tables | ylayers progressing throughout the are busily preparing for the dollar Red Cross Fund. in thai Masonic dining room being en-|8fternoon, All those having scores | qinner which they will give for the Roy Minty of Sheridan and mounting t tirely occupied all during the hours | Silas Lane of this city left. nothing of serving. Mrs. W. M. Kleber, who| FP esented with small silk flags, while parish House at 6 o’clock his eve- | fone last evening in making their! 4. the chairman of the committee | thos e having winning scores received | ying. | inner at the Rhinoceros one of the| |, arrangements for last evening, had | larger silk flags. High scores were omo | t successful and enjoyable events} j.61 much time and attention to the won by Mesdames John Beal, A. H The food sale which the ladies of | the wecl The guests were seated | jetails and was in a large measure Cob »b, H. O. Barber and J. Leaver. -je Pocahontas Lodge gave yesterday | nt » long table in the cafe where responsible for its notable success. A Punch was served to the guests during »t the IXL Market received the pat- they were served a most delicious din-|, umber of the young women and girls the afternoon and dainty refresh- ronage of large crowds, thus making | ner. The occasion was Y' of the lodge served, being gowned in |™M*nts were served by the hoste €5 jt possible for the lodge members to | enjoyed by all the gues 1 the Red Cross costumes. The only |& the close of the games. Thi: - turn over a good sum of money for realized for the Red Cross fund was 4) gecorations used last evening were fair was an unusually large under-| the Red Cross fund. | B U | ( K substantial one the Red Cross symbols, making the taking but in the hands of the capa omo Omo scene most attractive and appropriate. | ble hostesses it proved one of the most Walker Home Scene Chautauqua Does Its Bit. I) Mock Tie lacee atm roraitingewils|Of Red Cross Fanation. CHALMERS i fe he large sum res il A é With the entire receipts of the Second Rhinoceros Ke: er aecaptable inithe Red swiroge The luncheon which was held this | y Shautauqua entertainment going to |Cabaret Enjoyed. fund noon at the home of Mrs. O. L.} eave al ae haneedrand epuut The Red Cross cabaret, which was Omo Walker proved a most distinctly dif- | SERVICE sixty- dollars were realized. on- pee rr s ae S aii sidering the vast entertaining hich tise have been held at Chili_ Charlie's Bragg and His Dog. ferent affair in that the luncheon was | ie being done in Casper this week a|cefe last evening was given at the It scoms a shame to refute the old served cafeteria style. Acting as e e Eee RRS aead cradles oimaencl Ee ce: safe instec . ..|time saying, “Bragg is a Good Dog hostesses with Mrs. Walker were remarkably large crowd was present Rhinoceros cafe instead, the plans be-| . F ra | e a! ery ervice ! at the entertainment. Red Cross|ing changed on account of plumbing | But Hold- eae is Bette ; noveruuel cts ed Re LS pereey, ee zt Girls sold candy in the lobby to the | difficulties at the former place. The |Soph was the case this wee swnen bE) SO ae We Inspect and Fill Your Batteries ‘ theatregoers, who were most liberal | Lyric Orchestra furnished the music rage 108 or the dog belonging vit, while they were assisted in’ the with Distilled Water Free of Charge * mm patronizing the candy booth. In|for the gay event, which netted a Me) R. A. Brag) 2. cds nisapee for the serving by the Misses Grieve. Miss PHONE 16-W : doing its “‘bit,’’ the Chautauqua has large sum for the Red Cross fund Red Cross fund. Mr. Bragg fitted Theodore Wilson opened the door for} stowed that it is for Casper and their These cabaret parties are getting the dog with a white blanket on which the guests. The dainty luncheon was | part in this Red Cross campaign is|to be quite popular with Casper so- Sian the: Red A ne symbols, ene attractively displayed on the inne most heartily appreciated by the com-| ciety, who are hoping to hold another anket containing pockets for all room table and the BPCRe WER eG) eS 1 1 f siittesiand/the|peoplelin/generalicwho|onet before sthe! closing lof Red (Crons contributions. The owner of the dog den to take their plates and take j turned over realize that it is the earnest desire of | week. ; the Chautauqua people to do their a oo come seus ; share and to co-operate with the |Delightful Bridge Luncheon resullso i e : yas na core are At Cunningham Home: areata! Pl garenie Dinges Among the many things which Mrs. 1 A. J. Cunningham, chairman of the jad Wil Attended. Central Committee, is doing for Red Practically all the Masonic families |Cross Week, wa bridge luncheon m town responded to the invitation|at which she f ided w attend the dollar dinner given by! morning, the affair being at the love-! campaign. | the streets. ve bull-dog and caused much ing comment as he appeared on him an unusually Wednesday | compensation o more than forty were jenefit of the Red Cross fund at the | to the chairman of the whatever they wished. Eleven till one were the hours for serving and dur- ing this time numerous people took nkfully received for the edvantage of the opportunity to en- The dog is a most jcy the cafeteria. The proceeds of which will go to the Red Cross. o°6 Ambrose Hemingway has been one of the faithful workers for the Red Cross who wolunteered his services to the committee. morning $3.87 as a dog’s pocketings, which B re GX Tribune Ads Get The Results His master no doubt gave juicy bone as a for his share in tke TODAWYW--WEKatinee and Night NAZIMOV A:"WAR BRIDES’ A Story of Greater Tragedies than those of the trenches | “WAR BRIDES” Introduces t | The Great Russian tragedienne 'Nazimova,to moving picture audiences Itistaken from her greatest stage success, “WAR BRIDES,” and is a masterpiece from the studio of HER- BERT BRENON p ato is recognized as the most progres- } sive of all directors of photo-dramas. Among his previous successes were: the Gods”; “The Soul of Broadway,” Daughters.” | and “‘Néptune’s vars “A Daughter of 9 -- REELS -- 9 10,000 FEET OF FILM 2 and 1-2 hours to show THE GREATEST WAR DRAMA EVER PRODUCED Played in the large cities six and eight weeks. WILL ONLY BE IN CASPER AT THE LYRIC ONE DAY— HERBERT BRENON Presents NAZIMOVA in; WAR BRIDES" ZNICK PIC TY TODAY AND TONIGHT. DON’T MISS IT! SEE THE HEROISM AND THRILLS OF THE GREATEST WAR DRAMA OF ALL HISTORY IN THIS HIGHLY SENSATIONAL PICTURE. SHOWN ONLY TODAY AND -TONIGHT =a co 35c and 50c The Lyric Theatr , Admission 35 = 5c