Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 10, 1920, Page 3

MONDAY, MAY 10, 1920._ L ! | ix couples of young people enjoyed one of the first outdoor picnics of the on yesterday, spending the day on} Garden Creek | whi a. dinner was| «erved at the noon hour, The party ~d the Misses Elsie Ferguson, Ethel| Jessie Anderson, Mamie| Lola Miller, Mr. and Mrs. win and George Fager, Mr and Jimmie Stricklin. 1 ae) | on, May Festival at St. Mark’s | cessful Affair. | 3 sful bazaar was held by st. Mark's Guild, Saturday afternoon in Parish house as the principal fea-| re of the May festival planned several] months ago. *The affair was well 'pat- juild will realize a most) facto: mount. A tea, a baker! and a sale of cut flowers were other) itures. \ In the evening the Parish House was} the Beene of a delightful social} thering under the auspices of the Guild, which was the final chureh affai ) be held in the building at its present! ation. i The program, arranged by Hosea C. | included the Yollowing num-} Soprano solo (a) “Ma Curly Headed Raby,” (b) “The Stuttering Lovers,” N Boedefeld, accompanied} 1) Dunn; duet, “Absent,") and Mrs. Harrison Rush,| Mrs. H. C. Toltieoh{| ht Indoue,"* Rimsky-! . Hood, accompanied bj derson; quaret, “Some- Voice is Galling,” Miss Baeda! Miss Selma oung, Mr. John- by Miss Eth ir. Johnson ompanied solo, Korsakov, C. t n, Mr. Hood, encore, “Ope 3ur-| ue from “Hanky F tenor i ning Love Song,” Mr, John- “Spring With airy Foot Rossini, Miss Boedfeld,Miss 2ush, Miss Young, Mrs. Laur, Mr, Johnson, Mr. F. As Johnson, Hood, Wt af, Kleber! \t the conclusion of the program ice eam and ¢ were served, cee Mother's Day Program For A. and N, Club. ‘The War Mothers were hostesses at) 1 most ‘delightful * entertainment | last evening, in .the Army-and Navy club rooms in celebration of Mother’s Day, the affair Including’a musical program | pupils of Prof. Rudolph Lundberg, I Mother’s Day talk by Dr. 'G. M. An-| and a talk by Hal Curran. The nl numbers were as follows: “Daffodils, Ashford, Miss vocal, ‘Crossing the Miss, Thelma’ Hugo; M " Ball, Randolph Iser- piane, “An, Autumn Reverie," Ashford, Rollin “Nygard; vocal, “Cradle« * Kate -Vannab, Mrs, L. E, Sund- vocal, “I Love the Old Doll Best,” » Mnsy 4, -C. .Gat spiano,, {A .”" Oesten, Miss Edna Kassi: there's No Spring But You, . Miss Beatrice Boedfeld; vocal ire a Million Miles, from Nowhere, ! duet, “The Lord Smart, Mrs. Gates and Sundwell; accompainments played lerson. musi by Prof. Rudolph Lundberg. Light re- freshments were served following the V am, elie Hostesses at ing. sdames Neigh and Huffman tesses at a meeting of the Social Service circle of the Methodist chureh which ‘met at the home of Mrs. Neigh, 404 South Grant street. About 19 of the members of the circle were resent and four visitors were guests at the meeting, ‘The scripture lesson was 1 by Mrs. Clark, followed by an ing talk. After the business social hour was enjoyed, and re- freshments were served, eerie inte Visiting Guest Entertained at Dinner. Mr. and Mrs. W, D. Kersey presided ta dinner last Saturday night in nonor f their mother, Mrs. M. O. Kersey of ver, who is visiting for a few days e. Places were laid for Mrs. M. O. ‘Daily Fashion Hint * WINTER WRAPS RIVAL FROOKS IN SMARTNESS. € winter wrap to live up to all 1 ‘t Is expected of it as a rival to Winter frocks should lend itself to “velopment in a variety of mata- 7a 8 and change its lines treatently. ane newest of models has a deep Shoulder yoke cut in one with the cut which is part coat and part ‘, held in with a string belt of ‘material. The lower edges of ‘he front are turned back and left Oy unstitthed at the top to form bee. At the sides the fulness bana, «SP is gathered into velvet vands to simulate sleeves. Collar and vis are cf the same material. Me- um size requires 4% yards 64 24. Sere velours or duvetyn, with yard velvet. e Pictorial Review Wrap No. 8437. + small, conte? medium, large, Price, vy ete )) The South East circle of the Baptist jcoin street. Kersey, guest of honor, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Kersey, Mrs. Lingrel, Mrs. Spencer, stai Lingrel and Miss Mary Spencer. - | Casper Women's Club The members of the Casper Women's club met with Mrs, J. S. Mechling in a very interesting and profitable meeting. fter a short business session a yro- gram was given. The main speaker of the afternoon was Harold Banner, ‘ho spoke on “Early Life in Wyoming" tell- ing some of his own experiences in a most ‘interesting and witty mann Several solos were sung by Mrs. Les- chinsky in her pleasing voice, and at ¢ close of the social hour refreshments were served by the hostess. About 15 members and guests attended the meet ing. ee be Week-end Party at Speas’ Ranch, Several car loads of Casper young people spent the week-end at the Speas ranch at Bates’ Hole as guests of Mr. and Mrs, James Speas. A‘ delicious Sim- ‘day dinner was served and a very pless- ant social time was enjoyed. .* Miss Blackmore Will Entertain Synergae. St. Mark's Synergae will ‘be enter- tained by Miss Leone Blackmore to morrow evening at her home on South Wolcott street. eee Mrs. S. F. Pelton to Entertain. |}women's society of the Baptist church {will meet on Tuesday with Mrs, 8S. F. : Pelton at her new home 925 South Lin The guests are invited to ‘come at 10 o'clock in the morning and to spend the day. i “ee {Dinner Party Enjoyed. Mr. and Mrs. W. O, Wilson, entertain- ed at an informal dinner party at their home on South Center street last Sat Dailp Ccibune : ra ep A CHARMING PARASOL IN SILK—A parasol fashiofled in w marked in gay contrast by clusters of roses. the beauty of the parasol, hite silk and} The ivory handle adds much to! Miss Marie Allen and Miss May Red: from Sst. Louis, Mo., and intend to ington have returned from «+ extended! make thelr home here. ‘Mr. Hansc visit to Los Angeles, Long Beech and, was formerly connected with one of th Can Francisco, Cal., where they havé|jarge manufacturing houses, of St spent a six weeks vacation | Louis. + 8 oe | ee Charles Iyebenstein has returned to) yoo. Larson is here from Sheridan Casper after spending the winter in}w.¥o for the week in the interest of Tex: Although he enjoyed his s0- | nig ofl Busiiieaa, “ Journ in the southern state, he still| “aie ete claims as his home eral conditions here and_ believes: gen- more promising Maines of Lincoln, Nebr., is in for the future than in Texas, Ct at yee ppg dead np soy business. "Wes" Haygood is here from his ranch at Bates Hole attending to busi- ness matters in the city for a few da urday night. eee Dance at Temple ‘This Evening. The Pythian Sisters will be hostesses at a dance given at the Masonic Tem- ple this evening, the first dance at & ,o'clock and lasting until midnight. The Iris orchestra will furnish the music, and a good time is expected. —e—___—_— F QO. Josendahi is spending the day in the city from his ranch at Bessimer Bend. "+s Silas Brooks, is, in, from the Brook's ranch east of town for a.few dayy’on business and visiting with friends. . oe 8 Lew M. Gay has returned from a successful buying trip for the Shafter and Gay furniture company. He spcnt most of his time in Kansas City, and found the markets in very good condi- tion. While in the “Gate City” Mr. Gay attended the Rotary club dinner and saw ,Mr. John H. Piper “the boy scout man” there. Both spoke a good word for Casper at the dinner. ‘eee L. P. Smith léft for Cheyenne last night to attend to business matters. se. R. O. Hartman of the Northwestern Mutual insurance company left last night for Cheyenne on a short business trip. o- Louis Madison is in the city from Grand Island, Nebr., attending to im- portant business matters. eee Q. K. Deaver, cas=ler of he Casper National bank, and Sam Twidale, well known stockman of this county, re- turned yesterday from Cody, Nebr., |where they made arrangements to ship |back a large bunch of cattle which has been feeding there the past winter. Mr. Deaver says that they lost a number of cows and calves, the early part of the winter but did not lose anything during the recent storms. p eee Former Attorney General D. A. Pres- ton of Cheyenne was in the city yester- day between trains on his way to the Democratic state convention at Lander. oe Leslie A, Miller, nue collector for the district of Wyo. ming spent a few hours in the city yesterday.. Mr. Miller went to Lander to attend the gathering of Wyoming Democrats, 1. 0.0. F. HALL Saturday, May 15 GRAND CONCERT ETHELYNDE SMITH America’s Most Wonder- ful Soprano Hon. internal reve- Local Management Miss Jessie Anderson Tickets, $1.50. Now on sale at Richter Music Co. and Kimball Drug Store. i|/Oklahoma and Denver, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Flannigan of Glen-| rock are spending the day here on a | us-/ iness and buying tri | Satie | i ¥. J, MeMahon of the Glenrock Oil! company has_returned from points in’ Montana where he attended to oil im ae FOR SALE + o- | Mark U. Weber of the Chappell. Oil company has returned from Kansas, Colo., where he has been on business for the"past few weeks. . a © e | Sheriff Pat Royce is ill at his home. AND BELGIUM ee William. McDermott has accepted al position with the Standard Oil company and started his new duties this méni- ing. At cost of importing. | Each bush three’years old and guaranteed to grow. Red, white, pink and yel- low. Will bloom within > |§ six weeks and continue E. K. Price has returned to Sheridan, # during summer and fall. Wyo., after spending about a week here iin the interests of the Pacific Mutual Insurance company. 7 . se Robert Hawley, attorney of Douglas, ” s ing the bar association here. Phone 688-J «xe William Lenehan: has returned. to his home in Denver after visiting here with friends. Mr.-Lenéhan was formerly a resident here. | + Only a limitéd* amount. I see | see J. C. Cannon of Billings, Mont., is here in the interests of the ‘Bootery"’ of Billings. se Mr. and Mrs. Lee Hanson are here' LOWDEN GIVEN (Continued From Page 1.) to the pressure of legislative busines at Washington. The special train which Southern and Central W. gates to the convention, brough' will leave a time en route. CAR TURNED OUT FOR CHILDREN In an effort to avoid striking a t of women and children as he cross Center at Second Sun ternoon, W J. Chamberlin was una the turn in front of him at high sperd The collision damaged the ‘stea gear of the Stanley steamer Mr. ¢ herlin was driving, and when he star the car again he had no. control. car ¢ the Casper National hed a lamp post before it stopped, The wreck of the ar was the principal damag car. NEIGHBORHOOD ROW AIRED. The police arres: who were arrested in the 1s will be heard on assault charges in the police court couple of cases of disorde will also be heerd. GREAT OVATION the house, sent his regrets to the state commitee on his: inebility to, attend, due ming dele- t midnight tomorrow night on its return and will stop at Billings for a brief HAS COLLISION might, A conduct | | 1 ROWDIES BREAK UP HER FIRST| NIGHT IN LONDON—Amiast % without precedent’ in the memories of sce to avoid a} collision with a smaller car which made) new play, “One Night in Rome am se)| theater in Londo’ The ashed thru the fence in front of} Jeries claimed they could not see. Bank and demol-| could be stearing | e to the} s Satur-| wee! day night and were called to a house on West Second street to quel # neigh-} borhood rew. A man and his wife, P| He A. London's oldest playgoers, Laurette Taylor's perfofmance in: her husband's was the jarrick The curtain would only rise part way so some in the gal- brought to a sudden close in be- | ginning of the second act at the ROCK BRIDGE UNSAFE The road between Casper and Doug | las is still in very bad shape, acco* to se 1 who made the trip toda and the bridge at Glenrock, repaired last , is so unsafe t motorists ar advised to bridg?, a dangerous p' Metzger of Williston employed by & to tak ar business and the listing of real estate in his. offic Big Reduction on All Millinery Last Call ONE WEEK MORE 100 Suits—Navy, serge, tricotine. Priced $125, $100, $85, $75, $67.50. For one week 33 1-3 Off 150 Coats—Every shade and size. This Spring style. 25 PER CENT OFF 75 Silk and Serge Dresses. Priced at $67.50, $62.50, $50, $42.50. For this week, $25.00 Lot 2—60 Dresses, at $90, $87.50, $80. this week, $35.00 Caves 40 Capes — Fancy and plain; full silk lined. Some are priced $87, $75, $67. For this week, 25.00 Priced For Sao Ga Ts: The Fashion Shop 154 South Center Street Casper, Wyoming inet 2—Some: Halt silk Always ined. at your $15 “™” $12.50 | service ~ 'SELOSRSELPSSILOOL Ss: FEL MA AAA AAA A dh hk Lh db dd dud simply forget t in so doi lars. Ul AAA MA AMI PAPAL AALAPALALAALLALASALAE SL A DON °T allow some one to work cheap merchan- dise off on you with the idea that you are saving a few dollars, for on the contrary you are money away, and dont the best, dress with the best, look the best—and Special showing of $50.00 Hart, Schaffner & Marx Suits NQW ON DISPLAY SEEK TWO MEN (Continued from Page 1) Cheyenne; Robert Di Hawley Douglas Preston, former at- 1 Patrick Quealey of of torney general Rock | Sprir A number of Casper men joined them here in addition to the delegation oo Frank’ Falls of Lovell returned to his home today after visiting friends and transacting business in Casper. | | 4 All Baking Cares When CALUMET comes in, all bakin, troubles take quic leave. You go right ahead and mix up bak- ing materials, for biscuits— arose without fear of uncertainty. Calumet makes you forget failure. CALUMET BAKING POWDER is the poom: pabaler. because it does give most results. It has the big- gest demand because it is the most de- bendable. The fact that it és the big- est, seller proves that it is the best. ‘Ktral wit convince you that there is none ‘‘justas good.” Buy acan—if you are not satisfied take it and get your money back. Calumet contains only such ingre- dients as have been approved Officially by the U. S. Food Authorities, ‘You save when you buy it. ‘Vou save when you use it. HIGHEST QUALITY HIGHEST AWARDS throwing your hat moral—Buy ng save your dol- The Man’s Store LAL ALAALALLLLLLALALLLABLLALLLLLALALALLLALLLLL ZL 4 CAPITAL DEMOS .