Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 5, 1920, Page 3

Second Annual Ball an Enjoyable Affair. The second pnnual ball give the Retail Clerk's International Protec tive association No. 102, wes cnjoyed b. many people at the Masonic Temple last night. Clever progrems were given to the guests as souvetirs, containing the order of dances, with each dance named after some store in the city. The committees of the dance were: Arrangement, M. L. Welch, J. A, Lujan, Cc. R. Inman, J. C. Childs, C. S. Gil berts; reception, Clyde Brown, Lesli Moorman, Fred Benson, Gus Schroga; floor managers, S. P, Fields, Chas, Ma. haffy, Glen St. Clair, and F. 8: Swigart. se 8 Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Sullivan, formerly of Nashville, Tenn., have moved from the West hotel to their new home at 643 South Beech street. "* 8 A son was born Tuesday afternoon at the Private hospital to Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Lioyd of 632 CY avenue. mother and little boy are doing nicely. ! eee House Guests Honored at Luncheon, Mr. and Mrs. Robert N. Ogden Sr.,! of Deadwood, S. D., were the guests of| honor at a luncheon given at the home| of Mr. and Mrs. Robert N. Ogden, Jr., yesterday afternoon. Flowers were; used as the decorations in a pretty manner and a very pleasant afternoon spent. . Card Club Meets With Mrs. Villnave. Mrs. F. A. Villnave will éntertain in her apartments at the informal meeting of the Neighborhood Card club tomor- row evening. . . May Tea Planned . | By Kensington. i The Kensington circle of the Metho- dist church will give a “May ‘Tea’ in| tthe church parlors on Thursday after- hoon, ‘May 6, from 2:30 to 5 o'clock. An interesting program of the follow- ing numbers will “be given: piano: solo, | Alice Stevick, voeal solos ‘Mrs. Nichols and Mrs. 0. W. Hiilgren, piano duet Mrs. C. E. Wygant and Mrs. Frank Nye, whistling solo, Elsie Winter, piano solo angla Black, vocal, Mrs. Branson, piano Mrs. C. 5, Wygant, vocal Mrs. Frank Nye, piano Mrs. George Ferguson, and vocal Mrs. Farlow. * Miss Helen Carlson, county clerk, bas} returned from a visit of several days to Both the! \checking up the locé.! branch. The members of the board of county! ommissioners ‘are in session at the| jcourt house today. Good roads matters| re being given careful attention. oa Mr. and Mrs. Frank England have! returned from a short trip to Denver,| | Colorado, | * . Mrs. W. H. Norris ts spending a few days at the Savoy hotel in Denver, Colo., and is visiting with her daught iss Lovey Norris who is atten the Wolcott school for girls there, ce . | | +} ng Honorable Patrick Sullivan is in Den-} ver on a short business trip. ee Arthur K. Lee, president of the Na- tional Band of Commeree has returned! to Thermonolis, Wyo., after spending a) RERIBBONED CAMISOLE WITH CAP few days in eDnver on a business trip.| a eis | Ince and lady fair ribbon with. shoulder B. Lummis and daughter,| ribbon, The boudoir cap is an excellent left Sunday night for Ch and Denver, Colo., sit for some time. se 8 yenne where they Miss her home in Lusk, W ning after spending visiting with friends. +4 Daisy Mortimer will return to ., tomorrow eve veral days here Carl Wever left yesterday for Bet-| fourche, S. D., Where he will spend some! time on business connected with his oil interests. rd Miss Hazel Conwell, clerk of court and Miss~Helen Wallace have returned from a long vacation trip tru the eastern States, and report that they had a won derful time. se J. HW. Johnson, travelor for the Denio Milling company of Sheridan, Wyo., is in the city calling on customers. ee 6 W. H. Crawford has pu interests in the Casper pharmacy. H.| F. Haesler who formerty owned half of the interests will retire to his ranch near Douglas, Wyo., for the present. see W. D. Weathers of the Fargo Oil company has returned from a weeks’ business trip tu (:¢den, Utah. : . B. L. Randolp? traveling auditor for} the Oil Weli St j ply company is here; His head kquarters are in Pittsburg, Pennsylvania, ee ® og Cheyenne where she attended a ing of the Board of Equalization, o- I Women's Auxilary | Give Dance. -|Newcastle, Wyo., after visiting here for|* The regular Thursday night dancing |%everal days, Miss Mortimer was form- party given by the Women's Auxilary,|erly in Lusk, Wyoming. formerly the War Mothers, will be held} es as usual in the Masonic ‘Temple, with| the American Legion orchestra supply- ing the music. * Presbyterian Aid | Societies to. Meet. | The East Side circle of the Ladies Aid society of the Presbyterian church! will meet temorrow afternoon at 2} o'clock with Mrs. Ralph Oakes, 709) East Fifth street. | Mrs. Wallace Leavitt will entertain | the West side circle at her home 606 Scath Beech street at the same time. se * Fathers of Legion i Boys to Be Entertained. | The Women's auxiliary of the Amer-} ican Legion will entertain in honor of) the fathers of the American Legion’ boys, and the members of the Americ: Legion at a musical and ice cream soci: in the American Legion rooms in the ‘West hotel building on Sunday, [May 9, from 5 o'clock to 7:30. The entertain- ment will also commemorate Mother's Day. 2 © ] ie Meeting of Casper horal Society. The Casper choral society will meet at 8:15 on Thursday evening in the First Presbyterian church. As it is only} one month until the concert will take place it is desired that all members be present. Besides the regular rehearsal special solo numbers will be sung by Mrs. C. E. Gates and Mrs. Randolph Iserman, e-. General Meeting of Women's Society. The general meeting of the Women’s society of the Baptist church will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in the basement of the parsonage. A large attendance is desired as this is to be the last meeting before the bazaar which will be held May 22. The North- east circle will serve refreshments at the meeting and a program will be given by Miss Drake. *. * The Sisterhood of the Christian church will meet tomorrow afternoon withsMrs. Glen Roe at her home, 403 East A} St. The old address of the home was Fourth and Beech streets. . . Invitations Extended Thru’ Tribune. Because of the shortage of individual printed invitations the mombers of the Junior class of the Natrona County high school wish to extend a special in- vitation to all of the members of the Salto, Masonic and Mullin dancing clubs to attend the Junior Prom which will te held in the Masonic Temple this Fri- day evening at 9 o'clock. | ~ PERSONALS : J. Roy Calvin and C. 8. Greenbaum of the state dairy, food and oil department of Cheyenne are spending the week in Central Wyoming on an inspection trip, Mr. Calvin remaining in Casper to at- tend to work here while Mr. Greenbaum went. on to Lander today to make the regular inspection of conditions there. see M. P. Wheeler was out on the street yesterday, the first time in four weeks, during which time he has been con- fined to his home with a quite severe attack of influenza. Aside from being still quite weak and a “‘little peaked around the gills’ Mr. Wheeler says he is feeling good, * - A. I, Mennice of Alcova was 1 bi ness visitor in Casper yesterday. , J. L. Marquis of 4rminto, Wyo., is in| ‘ meet-/Ahe city for the day attending to busi-| 4 \mess matters. - | a eas Daisy Mortimer has. returned to John Greenlaw is in the city attend- ing to business matters from his ranch east of here, before leaving for Call- fornia where he wjil spend some time. * * . Ralph Mason of the Kasoming Oil company left today for Salt Creek, tak-/ ing two cars. se 8 Bert Cole left last night for Denver to b back his plane. 7, Bete ile belt eres | PRINCESS PAYS $5 A DROP FOR A Henry Schoonmaker back from an} extended visit in California where he in-| tends to return after a few days busi- ness here. ciety is gossiping about a sensational | | discovery of perfume. The princess of | | Rospilosi purchased 500 drops at $2,500, | Black and colored sailors, while they) or $5 a drop. The perfume is declared | last, at half price. These ‘were priced! t be the finest oak | $7.50 to $25.00.—Martz Hat Shop, 134 So | aa ie stand. most exquisite in| Center. 5-3-3 ewe Atlanta, Lexington K; | NEW PEREUME IN PARIS—Paris so- | ih 8687 849) [MB 11827 FOR ANY MODISH MATERIAL. Here is a design that looks as well in linen as in taffeta; in voile as in tricotine. The skirt is trim- med with deep tucks, while ‘the blouse has an embroidered vest fastened in surplice effect. Cuffs id revers are of self-material, but ‘he girdle is of satin. Medium size requires 5% yards 36-inch mate rial. Pictorial Review Blouse No. 8687. Sizes, 34 to 48 inches bust. Price, 25 cents Skirt No. 8498. Sizes, 24 to 36 inches waist. Prive, 25 cents. Embroidery lk 11827. Transfer, blue or yellow, Price, 25 cents, TO MATCH—A camisole of crepe and straps and rosettes made of the same match, re leav-! Douglas, where they will live for the pres- llace returned yesterda a month's eastern trip. They visited in Chicago, Cincinatti, Washington, Pho-| adelphia, New York City, Richmond,} . Louis, Kan-! ile away. ! sas City and Denver Coffee Didrit Taste Right This Morning? Possibly r digestion is off: Pian bestion times follows coffee drinking, you know. Isnit this a geod time to try INSTANT POSTUM “There's a Reason” Made by Postum Cereal Company. Battle Creck, Mich. What a calamity— but is just acquainted with a ee up, and ideai UNSWEETENED EVAPORATED MILK NET WeicgHT 1 POUND ordens * more tasty breakfast could you ask? Oh! the Milkman forgot usthis morning! how easily remedied if one aporated Milk WITH THE CREAM LEFT IN On that particular morning, for instance, serve Borden’s Evaporated Milk in the coffee, make some light crispy pop-overs, using a cup of Borden’s Evaporated Milk in beating them then with the bacon and eggs what © Always’ have Borden’s Evaporated Milk’ on hand; it is the aid im every cooking emergency. Order at least a half-dozen cans from your grocer, you will find it mighty convenient to have a supply on your pantry shelf. THE BORDEN COMPANY, Borden Building, NEW YORK ! An English medics mends a visit to a museum a lent ~ scientist recom- an excel- Altho only two peaks of the Alps are more than remedy for scholars’ brain-fag. [are doz 1€ ———— ~—_—___— —- —— _ a a AllOverTown]| : te ye Everybody wants it— because g it makes most palatable and sweetest of foods. ~ You save when you buy it. You z save when you useit. Calumet Baking Powder is so perfectly made—so perfect in keeping qualities—that bake.day failures are absolutely impos- sible. Best by test. Call for Calumet Baking Powder. e e Big Reduction on| . . All Millinery 156 South’ Center Phone 1304-W the world’s four greatest phonographs—The Victrola, the Columbia, the cabinet design, Notwithstanding the price on all Blue advanced to $1.00 each, we will sell for two hours—4 to 6 P. N Blue Seal Columbia Record at the old price—85 cents each—Thus § ing you $1.50 on ten records. YOU ARE INVITED To the Second Series of ICHTER ECORD ECITALS Given Every Thursday, from 3 to 4 P. M. SE Popular Musical Program 1. Italian Riflemen, March Band, 7. “I'll See 2. Hand in Hand Again, Vocal Duet by Albert Campbell and Henry Johnson. In Little Italy, 3. Four | Little Blackberries, yee by Collins and Botaearenes pic abansigelo 9. Sympathy, Hesitation Waltz from “The Firefly.” Played 4. “He Went In Like a Li by Prince's Band Came Out Like a 10, ms from “Iren Comic Song by Billy a Light Ope ray. 4 5. “Night of Love” (Noche de 11 Ain't Got It. Amor) Concert Waltz, It If T Had played by Spanish Gypsy Sketch by A oa) 12 lip Time," Fox Trot from “Sweet and Low,” Contralto, ‘ollies of 1919," played Elsie Baker. by Sherbo's Orchestra. In these recitals you hear not only the world’s greatest artistes but Edison and the Brunswick—each with its own individuality in tone and After the Recital pal Columbia Records has been J Mail orders accorded same privileges. The Rev SEES events well worth your time a. THE RICHTER MUSIC CO. ~ Wyoming's Leading Music House Casper, Wyoming” : Cco~ ( 441 East Second Bt, 1, 0. O. F. Bldg —The Store of Quality The Charm of Youth , 1 Reflected in Day- time Frocks of Silk Milady’s . every mood and every whim and fancy of the mo- ment find eloquent impression in this fascinating group of newly- created Spring frocks—daring taffeta modes court favor with bouffant panniers and quaint sur- plice bodices, the satin meteor and georgette modes assure their wearer's individuality with clever draneries, floating panels and Turkish lines. Certainly even the most extravagant fancy could not wish for more interesting choice, —