Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 8, 1920, Page 3

iaieeeteningl he Casper Daily Cribune Mrs. William Schwartz in company with Mrs. Alex White left last night for en nde. Little Miss Mary Louise schwartz will spend the time visiting with her cousins, Jack and Betty Dennis of 404 South Jackson street. * “Calico” Dance Very Original. The “calico gown” and overall dance hich was held.at the Mullin club last zht was one of. the most entertaining d original affairs of the season. All < the evening and came in aprons and all of “hard time” clothes. Thase ooking too modish were charged a fine. Itefreshments of cider and doughnuts served. Several “robber” dances » the dance a regular get together time and no one was ready to leave it midnight when “home sweet home” sorts regular meeting of the Fort Cas- pter of the D. A. R. will be held . May 11, at the home of Mrs, , corner of Lincoln and Devine North Side Circle Entertained. The North Side circle of the Metho- list Aid society met at the hgme of Mrs. Ih. M, Miller, 1050 Madison and Lincoln streets, vith 12 members and visitors present. The hostess was assisted dur- ing the afternoon by Mrs. 8. C. McBride. Plans were made for a busy season and after the business session dainty refresh- ments were served, e of the heavy rains the dance to have been held this even- eland, Wy6., will be postponed, nother week. This is the fourth! time that the dance has been postponed| of the roads, and the party of young people who were planning}| on attending the dance are looking for- ward to next Saturday .. Jahorate Decorations at Junior Prom, t Much time was spent yesterday morn- ing and afternoon putting up the very ctive decorations for the evening. mers of green and white, the class colors, were draped the length of the hall in canopy effect and baloons on strings were placed the width of the hall in a clever manner. Flowers were used as the decorations for the refresh- ment rooms, and punch was served all evening. Artistic programs were given} to the guests containing the regular o--| der of dances, the names of the patrons i patronesfes and the executive com-|, es of the class organization aud|; mit the dance committee. One of the surprise features of the evening ‘was the solo dance executed, by Miss Ethel Mann, daughter of Attorney G. H. Mann. The litle danseuse was pleasure trip to Denver, Col.‘ the guests followed out the idea of!’ pleased the audience with two encores upon request. The American Legion supplied the dance music and the last dance was held at midnight. Pi Phi Meeting | Postponed. The meeting of the Pi Reta Phi Alumni club which was planned for this coming Monday has, been postponed. s ae Mrs. Carl Wever Entertains at Last of Series. As the finishing touch to an active social week Mrs. Carl Wever entertained @ number of the society matrons at a bridge luncheon at her home 320 East Deleware street yesterday afternoon. ) Pink and white cut flowers and potted plants were the decorations. The hon. ors of the afternoon were won by the Mesdames Pitt Covert and A. E. Biglin: cee | Duplicate Bridge Club Has Meeting. The members of the Duplicate bridge club and Mrs. Jeremiah Mahoney as sub- stitute, met at the home of Mrs. J. C. Snook on South Center, yesterday after ‘noon, The afternoon was devoted to playing cards as usual and refreshments (See served by the hostess. ee _ i | - PERSONALS | » ——_______Le C. W. Inman, employed in the Bootery jfor the past two years, is leaving here ‘Sunday evening for Oklahoma City, Okla., where he will make his home with his mother, Mrs. Lydia Inman. Mr. In- [man has many friends here who will re- gret to see him leave, eee Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Walker returned to their home here yesterday afternoon ;after visiting friends and relatives in , for the past month. eee { Lincoln, Nebr., M. C. Dutton left yesterday for Mon- tana where he will visit in the interests jet the Mountain Exploration company. eee Mrs. George Farthing of Douglas, Wyo., and her little daughter are here and may locate here with Mr. Farthing]! who is employed by one of the refin- eries. see Frank G. Curtis, president of the New York Oj] company, returned from the east on the morning train. Mr. Curtis is one of the big boosters for Senator |! Lenroot of Wisconsin for the presidency, and says that he is more confident than ever that Mr. Lenroot will be nomin ated. Mr. Curtis expects to attend the state convention at Sheridan, and will leave here Sunday. morning on the special train for that place, se \ Lin Noble, a pioneer newspaper man of Thermopolis, Wyo., is in the city on business for’a few days/y o 4 Mr. and Mrs. Ira G. Wetherill have left for Denver, Colo., where they will! rowned_in_a dainty ballet frock, ani spend the week-end on a pleasure trip. | Bob Grieves will return to his home in Oil City, Wyo., after spending a few days in the city. . ‘Kelly” Kirk, a well known oil man of Denver, Colo., and his bride are visit- inN here with friends for a few days. . : ese : Henry M. Core is here from Denver calling on his trade with the local drug- gists. -. Miss Daisy Mortimer who has been visiting with old friends here has re- ;turned to Lusk, Wyoming, where she is employed. soe T. C. Spears of the Mestas and Spears offices is expected to return today from Lusk where he has been on businéss. “ee William Stansbury, attorney of Doug- las, is here to attend the bar association meeting. 4 se Miss Florence Hood is here from her home in Iowa to visit with her brothers Clarence and Norman Hood who are Yemployed here. . H. W. Thompson is here from Denver on a short business trip. . see FE. F. Gregory is registered at the ‘Henning hotel while attending to busi- ness matters in this city. eee Carl G. Shaw arrived this morning from Denver, Colo., and will attend to “business for the day . . W. B. Mooney was numbered among the business visitors arriving this morn- ‘ing from Denver. ed , R. A. MacCarthy of Chicago, Ill., i here on a short. business trip while stay ing at the Henning hotel. eee of starting a millinery department. The large rough straw hat in the window Wemonstrating the merits of hat dye ‘was so admired by one small Miss, that she braved the store and asked the price of the pretty hat in the window. ene | The Kimball drug store is thinking The output of boots in Brazil is esti mated at 10,500,000 pairs a year. Big Reduction on All Millinery Lee Wakefield is leaving tomorrow join hfs wife who spent the winter there, WINNER IN BANK => ESSAY CONTEST | ana Arrangements Four Points Are Considered in|} to Hear Naming Five Prize Winners of | Contest Conducted by | ETHELYNDE | Local Bank i Prizes in the Essay Contest of the past! two weeks conducted by the National} Bank of Commerce contest were award- A American Soprano, in ed as follows: | First prize, Grace Hawks, 461 Midwest } avenue; second prize, Marshall C. Keith, | |Jr., 123 South Beech; third prize, Esther] : |Castle, 105 North Durbin; fourth prize,} B Eunice Wambaugh, 125 North St. Bot-| jhalph, fifth prize, Faina Matson, Box! CONCERT ‘ merit. The children has a choice of| a Vn Va ba fifth prize, Mollie O'Mara, 957 South subject and were allowed to write either! Saturday, May 15 | 8 \v | nut. The essays were judged upon gram- ‘an imaginative essay on ‘The Story,of a! Dime Bank,” or one of fact or supposed | fact on “How I saved in My Dime; ‘ | Bank.” Local Management Seventy two essays were read and Miss Jessie Anderson Tickets, $1.50. On sale at Richter Music Co. and ‘Kimball Drug Store. carefully graded by the judges FE, Rich ard Shipp, Miss Minnie Eddleman and | Miss Beatrice Boedefeld, each working separately. The grades were then totaicd to give the final result. ‘Two essays of excellent merit, which would have received the two fifth prizes were rejected by the judges because of their length both being far over the a wn for Los Angeles, California where he willvis here visiting with his cousin ,Mrs Frank Burke of Missouri Valley, Iowa honored with two citations. ‘Oliver Johnson, for a while. Mr. Burke|y (Miss Fay Tillard is returning to her spent 21 months of active service in home in Douglas to spend the week-end France with the First division. He was‘ with her parents. Chalmers, Maxwell | Owners We are prepared to give you prompt and efficient service on your cars Temporary Shop Cor. Sconad and Pine ARK ROAD CE SALES Gr Ich AND WILLIAM G. (BILL) NOONAN, Service Manager Phone 1223 limit of 400 words. Some excellent bird houses have been sent in by boys of the city in the other|¥: contest put on by the bank and these H will be judged by the general public to- |night when they will be on display at |the bank. Parents are especially, urged |sek* to attend the exhibition, The engineers HEAEEE | HEARED EEEEEEEEEEEE EER Retiree LEAR RIM E RHEIN ITH HER IIIS AIH REITER IE RHE The story of the Standard ‘Eight’ is a simple one the world’s finest rolling stock decided to build a five-passenger car. They went ahead and did it. They have been doing it now for six years and the models we have on display are their best product. We will be pleased to demonstrate. Mf&de by Standard Steel Car Co., Pittsburgh, Pa. ARK \,OAD SALES AND | Natrona, Hot Springs and Converse Counties Temporary Quarters—511 Yellowstone Highway William G. (Bill) Noonan, Service Manager - ERRES EIA R EFF ULE EEE EE HHH: HHH HEHEHE LEME EE XE SERRE EHHEEKELEA LAL EEERER of the Standard Steel Car Company ‘who had built ae ot ERVICS KE FHKK IAEA AAI AAA AAAS ERASE HHH HAHAH IIASA AAA ALAA SSSA SSAA EES LEEEREEEEE Phone 1223 HEHEHE ERENT EHH HEHEHE HEHEHE EEREKEKEEEE EKER ELEREE REE REHEK HEHEHE MAHER KLARA HAHAHAHA AAAI AI AIHA AIA AAS AAS IIA NAN AAS AN A ANS A ANS A ASA A AA AANA AS SAAN SAA ANA AAA A AIAN AAA AAA AANA ANA A ANAS AANA AIAN ASA ANS AAS SASS ANS SAAN SS AANA AN SAAN | KHALI ALAA AAA AHA AAAI ASAHI The National Bank of Commerce — Loans and Discounts...........- Overdrafts ...... U.S, Bonds to Secure Circulation... . . . Stock in Federal Reserve Bank. « U.S. Bonds Owned............... Redemption Fund. Furniture and Fixtures.............- Cash and Due from Interest Earned Not Collected........ CASPER, WYOMING Statement of Condition at the Close of Business, May 4, 1920: RESOURCES I 21 I .$ 749,629.69 100,000.00 65,000.00 LIABILITIES Capital Stock.............00.. ‘Oli Laks pa a cena Undivided Profits............. 1,942.64 4,150.00 5,000.00 2,209.50 9,694.97 1,763.63 Donasie fs... 06 00s sont $1,169,390.43 Bank Opened for Business November 24, 1919 December 4, 1919... January 4,1920. February 4, 1920... Mare 4, 1920... Apnil 4, 1920... May 4, 1920. COMPARATIVE. DEPOSITS $283,290.56 483,357.32 528,882.97 ~ 632,203.83 775,195.13 877,463.43 A BANK OF STRENGTH AND SERVICE HEHE AKA ALA ALIAS AHA AAAS AAAS AIHA AA AAAS ASEAN AIA SAAN Loan Against Liberty Bonds... ... . Circulation’ ................... HAHAH HEM HEHEHE HEHEHE HEHEHE SEE HEHE HEH HEE HEHEHE HEHEHE HEN .$ 125,000.00 ... 12,500.00 A: 4,427.00 ... 50,000.00 ... 100,000.00 .... 877,463.43 $1,169,390.43 | : : : z ! 3 ¢