Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 22, 1920, Page 3

se - Silver Tea A Success Tho silver tea given yesterday after- noon at the home of Mrs. Frank Henry, 518 South Wolcott street, proved to be & great success both socially'and finan- clally. The JMesdames 0. A. Twiggs and M. A. Wright served during the afternoon from 3 to 5 o'clock. proceeds of the tea will be used for the, general fund of the Rebekahs. {t i9 planned to have a series of teas as the! first one was so successful, eee Regular Meeting of Cottage Club The members of the Cottage ciub ‘were entertained at a regular meeting at the home of Mrs, A. R. Byron on South Jackson street this afternoon. Mrs. Dobbins of Greybull. mother of Mrs. Bryon was the guest of honor. The afternoon was spent with nee: work, and delicious refreshments. v served by the hostess. o- 3 . T» Attend Wedding in Nebraska Mr, A. E. Biglin is planning on leav- ing tonight for Jackson, Nebr., where he will attend the wedding of his broth- er, William Biglin to Miss Mary Waters, @ popular school teacher. The wedding will take place January 26, and after a wedding trip the young couple will live in O'Neil, Nebr., the home cf the groom, Study Club Had Meeting The members of the Study club met this morning at 10 o'clock at the home of Mrs. W. S. Kimball, Sr., 133 North Wolcott street. The study of old Eng- listt literature was continued. . eee Employes Entertained at Dinner Party Mr. and Mrs. Fred Van Gorden en- ‘ertained last night at a dinner party gn the private dining hall of the Hen- ning hotel for the girls of the dry gods department of the Webel Commercial company. Cut flowers were used as decorations at the table. After the course dinner a mock wedding ceremony ‘was performed in an impromptu way, and the evening was closed by attending the dance at the Masonic temple. The dinner guests were Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Lane, ‘Mrs. Emma Brady, and the Misses Grace McRae, Louise Thom- as, Violet Eshelman, Mildred Hamilton, Gladys Humphries, and Edwin Fager. cee Mrs, O. $. Marshali and Miss Emma Cross of Douglas, Wyo., are in Cas- per today. Mrs. Marshall's husband is with the Midwest company here. The Marshalls also own the lumber mill at Lost Springs, Wyo. cee Hostess for & Christian Endeavor Miss Jeanette Rae will entertain. the members, of the Christian Endeavor of} the First Presbyterian church‘tomorrow night at her home, 223 South Pine street. Plans have been made for a very pleasant evening. ee 8 Entertain at Cards Mr. and Mrs. L. A. tained last night at cards at their home on East First and Washington streets. At midnight a dainty luncheon was served. ‘The guests were the\Messrs. and Mes- dames R. M. Rickeft, W, M. Carlson, A. Emery and Mrs. Jack Dobbins. : 8 6 Masonic Dance for Friday Night. The members of the Masonic lodge will be the hosts at a dance on Friday | evening, January 23, in the Masonic temple. The dance will be informal, dancing starting at 9 o'clock. Refresh- ments will be served during the eve- ning. . Bridge Luncheon an Attractive Affair A very attractive bridge luncheon was given this afternoon at the home of Mra. C. H. Townsend, 145 North Wot- ee The} Dobbins enter-| from Kansas |cott Street. The decorations for the | }home and for the luncheon tables were carried out in pink and white roses and narcissus being the flowers used. After the dainty luncheon, auction bridge was the entertainment of the afternoon. About 20 society matrons of Casper were the invited guests. * {Dance Tonight Given jby War Mothers t The dancing party at the Masonic} Temple tonight will be given by the | wi Mothers, in honor of the Army jand Navy club, the American Legion land their fritnds, | oe -————- | \ | | PERSONALS | Adams is planning on leaving Casper tonight for Crawford, Nebr., where she will visit with her sister, Mrs. William Morris. Mr. Adams has gone to Utah on oil business. see George Jarvis and Edwin Meents re- turned this morning from the Bolton oil field where they spent the day yes- | terday. es . Mrs. Harry sae Paul Serber has gone to Indepen- dence, Kans., where he will visit with his parents. Mrs. Serber preceded him by several weeks. Mr. Serber’s father, Dr. C. C..Serber, is one of the most noted physicians of that part of the country. . H. O. Barber of Lander is in Cas- per on business, ef W. E. Patten, prealdent of the An- nabel Wyoming Oil company, has been quite ill at his home for the past sev- eral days. J. FE. Wiggins and his father, who eral days, have returned to their home at Grinnell, Ta. , eae Scotty Morrison left this morning for Roundup, Mont., where he will spend a week attending to business. eee Robert Davidson, who has been in Casper for the last few davs wans.ct- ing important business, returned to his heme in Waltman, Wyo., today. eee Lenard Vogel of Salt Lake, City, Utah, ts in Casper on a short business trip. eee Henry Clay of the Glenrock Oil com pany, is In Casper today from Denver. eee Bd J. McMahon of the Glenrock Ol company has gone to Rawlins on busi- ness for the company. oe 8 Staley is ill at his home witha R. K. cold. a iat J. L. Early of Denver who has been visiting in Casper, returned to. his home Niast night. Mr. Early has been here {attending to important oil business. have been in Casper on business for sev- | Dailp Ctibune EXTRADITION OF KAISER REFUSED | REPORT STATES POKE-BONNET COMING BACK? Fashion, it would appea of yesteryear, LEADING MILLINERS SAY YRS—Dame has decided to bring back the charming poke-bonnet The photo shows one as typical of the re-introduction, POETRY READ AT ROTARY CLUB SINGS OF FAULTS COMMON IN ‘AMERICAN LIFE, REMEDY, ASKED The following poem by Rose Trumbull was read by M. P. Whee Meeting: of. the Beys' Work committee of the Rotary club held last night check the result of the boy life survey which the club is making. The poem e Presses in a most pertinent way the fault in American life which the Rot club is trying to remedy: TO THE MEN OF AMERICA taik of your breed of cattle d plan for a higher strain, ‘You double the food of the pasture, You heap up the measure of grain; You draw on the wits of the nation i To better the barn and the pen; But what are you doing, my brothers, To, better\ the breed of men? You You boast of your Morgans and Herefords, Of the worth of a calf or a colt, And scoff at the serub and the mongrel, As worthy a fool or a dolt; You mention the points of your roadster With many a “wherefore” and “when,” But, ah, are you conning, my brothers, The worth of the children of men? You talk of your roan-color Your heifer so By, stock’ that’s unworthy or weak, But what of the stock of your how Have they wandered beyond you Oh, what is revealed in the roundu: That brands the daughters of men? rh shold? ken? And what of your boy? Haye you His needs for a growing year? Does your mark as his sire, in his features, jMean less than your brand on a steer? Thorobred—that is your watchword For stable and pasture and pen: “But what is your word for the homestead? meéasured on James Harden of Detroit, Mich., here for the rest of the week. visiting with friends and attending to business matters connected with his motor com- pany. He has visited in Casper about a year ago and says he is amazed at the growth of the city.) eee Attorney H. B. Durham has returned ity, Mo., where he has business for the week. eo ele A. R. Lowey has returned to his of- fices in the Oil Exchange building aft- er being confined to his home for a day. been on “Hi. RR. Waldo, of Salt Lake. city, Utah, ‘attorney for the Natrona Power com- ‘pany, has returned to his homo after | being a business vigitor of the city for |the past week. e« al C. W. Sparr of the Consolidated Roy- is | ANSWER You Fathers of Meny WARNING CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our thanks to/ all our friends for flowers and sympz- ar “do, not thy shown during our late sickness and Se 3 bereavement of our infant son, | : eee ra Sus _ KOROLAR: 4 Obtatnab! MR. and MRS. T. H. BAYSENG&E, farthest. Obtatna ae iy dracel 2-1t® | ‘izsy Smet Ae Nar | ‘spells, belching. aa, heartburn, orpid liver, Tea ervouiness T. A. Hall of Arminto is in Casper} Obesity, mental auc physionl” duilavss. for a few days on business. is a county commissioner. Mr. Halll Kimball Drug Store. Casper Pharmacy. : All Winter Hats : é At Wonderfully Reduced Prices—Remember These Are alties and Western Exploration offices, bed i pat his home) WOMEN MAY HAVE COMPETITION WITH KNEE PANTS IN VOGUE TO FREE CALVES OF OPPOSITE SEX By MARGARET ROHE (Written for the United Press) Folks talk so much of female styles The men feel slighted quite And so they're planning daring things To make themselves a sight. NEW YORK, Jan. 22.—The present year promises to be a wide open sea- son indeed for calves. Feminine ones have been cavorting around unhampered by the mere de- tail of a skirt long enough to hide their curves until the men have be- come nearly desperate for an oppor- tunity to show that they have a per- fectly good understanding of what's nifty in the mode themselves. Now they are about to burst forth in all their opulence with knee breeches as a first aid to calf emancipation. At least that is the rumor that is going round and tho we have been threatened with a.return of these erstwhile popular small clothes almost every year that somehow failed to materialize this time it really looks as if they would come true. Just calling to mind off handedly the vis- ion of your male friends and rela- tives in bathing suits or golf togs it would seem as if this threatened pan- ue shortening were going to be an awful blow to aesthetic art. Still (there is always the comforting assur- ance that, altho according to Ellis Parker Butler, “Pigs ts Pigs,” calves are not always calves and that often a silk stocking coVers a multitude of symetricals as they say in the pro- fession. And then there is all the color ex- citement that King Alphonso has started with his new lavender clothes. » Shy me. ee pas SY 5 inst It's quite natural for the Spanish monarch to don half-mourning for the Kinging business which is now almost as dead as a door nail but whether other less regal males will adopt the purple mauve and violent tints as the color scheme for their 1920 outfits is a question that is still an open one at the time of going to press, Mark Twain tried mighty hard to make white the smart background of the modish male and someone else, I for- got just who, essayed to put over dark blue. Now along comes Alphonso with a little dash of lavendar and if there is anything in the saying that “the third’s the charm,” purple panties ought to be a go. Botht the knee breeches and the mauve tints are still in the offing ‘however, but oh, my dear, what real- ly’ here is something almost too much to bear. Pale pink, baby blue and delicate orchid pajamas of crpe de chine, for Tom, Dick and Harry not forgetting Percy. Oh, shades of Polly Chase, as the pink pajama girl, the blue pajama boy promises to be the bright particular star of this sar- torial season. , For more robust temperaments there are hectic pajama effects in black silk with futuristic splotches of vivid color and all over designs in bright hued silk like high art cre- tonnes in their hues and motifs. These last the obliging clerk assured me were most excellent for traveling. I supose he meant because the colors are all fast. I have a very strong hunch however that pater familias would not get very.far in them with- out being dragged to the hous gow. eee GAGE and FISK HATS Spring Hats Now on Display at Reasonable Prices Burkett ade 122 North Center Street LO man erane ¢ All the Jack | been off duty jot ines M snevieve Sheffner is spending nm two weeks vacation at Cheyenne and Denver. Wi BILITY—Mrs. of the kane, Wash., who is one of those men- Me + iM See a ¢ K? sXe Xe 2 at Se Me * Oe 5% MPU Oe, Me a * o-efo-sfoehoetoes 1M + % + RA on 30-10 «So-e8o-aie- * iM + iM + iM » 4 SPELLS Wyoming National Bank CASPER, WYOMING co yt QIN rOOOS iM so ar oatenioey iO, ae iM * i %o% dancing pp. loam Springs, nocinted, Press.) andar! re (By Arno NDON, J it Holland’: urrender 6 emperor says it to third tradition at th | country, if his own country does not demand extradition. Burlington Briefs. [| -—o 1 for the | ich will he given for) employes and their ht house tomorrow plans Burlington the nd ¢ Scott an 1 from a. tri eturn) Ark. Rutz of. the frel since Mondays has ecount FE OF PR SSIDENTIAL Miles Poindexter, Republican senator from Spo- Kidney, liver, bladder and uric acid troubles are most dangerous be- | cause of their insidious attacks. Heed the first warning they give that they need attention by taking ‘The world’s standard remedy for these disorders, will often ward off these dis- eases and strengthen the body against further attacks. Three sizes, all druggists. Look for Cd Gold peeael om every box accept no Boole sho. So- eho eho-ate afeefe che afe ale ale <So-ee cle fe efe-ele ae 0% Modern Lighting F; bod Will add much to your home and protect your eyesight. Don’t use those old ‘out-of-date fixtures and ruin your eyes We feel sure you will find our prices as low as any locality in the West ESTIM Natrona Power Co. Phone 69 POSSI | wife | Word * been reeeived that A. G.! H. Shaw and J. EB. Harper of Tul: Cheney who has been spending the Okla., are in Casper on oil busine: winte® in Los Angeles, Calif., because They have been inspecting drilling pros of his health, is improving rapidly and, pects at Ferris dome and also at hopes (o return to Casper before long. | Creek 154 So. Center CARRISUALS FIFTEEN WONDERFUL AFTER- NOON AND EVENING DRESSES “CELEBRATED STEIN MODELS ON DISPLAY FOR YOUR INSPECTION Metropolitan 5 to 50c Stores Second Anniversary Sale Saturday, Jan. 24th ee HAUANLAYTYAD NANA AAATD ura Aluminum Ware Double Rice Boilers Pure Aluminum, Your Croice 5Oc Each Only One Piece to a Customer Preserving Kettles, Stew Pans, ‘LAUNDRY SOAPS | Bars P. & G. | Laundry Soap for Bars Swift’s Pride Soap for. Bars Swift’s Naptha Soap for... Bars Swift’s Wool Soap for... Not Over 50c Worth to a Customer Come Early if You Want Some Real BARGAINS Open at 8 A. M. oafe-efo-ase-oge-cfoele-slo-ae foaloateotectectesteeteetoe’ OO. Pres MoM Per, Mo ‘aa X a> + M ee Oe Me sh reget + Me + iM Call by our show rooms and see on display many new designs K? e lo-ehe-efoefeofet 1M + Oo Mn Mn hn cM Ver ee K? + ea a ae ls le te iM + aie Seat ares 2, ‘? Oe Me aM sa Xa Xa Sad K ested co K? KA rere, ° SZ K? * M% + ATES GLADLY FURNISHED iM K? POSH ee, ++, 1% + oe 1% + or Me 4 be.