Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 13, 1920, Page 3

House Guést Hotiored at Dinner, Party Mr. L. G, Welch who is visiting here from Denver, Colo., will be the guest of honor at an informal.dinner party pre- sided over by Mr. and Mrs: V, Ey Han. son at their home on Devine avenue. places at the prettily arranged din- ing table will be laid for eight guests, ee rs. J. A: Johnson and children have rned after a three months visit M re with friends and relatives in Chicago, Mlinols. e2e Mrs. Sarah Campbell is here from penver, Mr. and Mrs, James White of Grand Rapids, Mich., ere spending the re- mainder of the week in the city on bnsiness. 8 Interesting Program at Mother’s Meeting Mrs. Harry Parsons will be the leader and hostess at a meeting of the W. GC.) T. U. on Friday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, at her home 440 South Durbin street, Which is the new number. it will be a Mothers meeting” and several of the pupils of Miss Lulu Sams, mnsic instructor, will give a ptogram. The following pupils will take part: Della Wyatt rion Mathes, Otto Sundwell, Lucille Fletcher, and Dean Burdick. oe Bridge Lurieheon morrow Mrs. V. E. Hanson will preside to- morrow afternoon at a bridge lihcheoh) at her home 451 Devine avenue. Plans are made for five tables at auction bridge. The decorations of the after- noon will foHow the color scheme of pink and white carried out in roses, satin ribbons and table appointmente, eee Thursday Night Dances Continue as Usual « The War Mothers or the Women's Auxiliary to the American Legion will chaperon tonight at the regular Thurs- night dancing party held in the Masonic Temple from 9 o'clock until midnight. The American Legion or chestra will furnish the jazz musté and the usual“good time is looked forward to. There has been some rumor that tho dance tonight will be the last one of the season but the dances will continue as usual until the open air dances are started. E Informal Dinner A number of youfig men entertained last night at an informal dinner party in their apartments on South Ash street. The dinner was cooked and served hy the gentlemen to the @igy iy chef, and after the meal the party attended the dance at the Temple: * se Mrs. Trevett Entertains at Second Luncheon Sixteen guests enjoyed the luncheon afternoon spent with ecards at the home of Mrs, Guy Trevett on South Grant str yesterday afternton. This is the second of a series of Juncheons to be gven by Mrs, Trevett. The decora- tions were of yellow and davender, With yellow daffodils and jonquils tied with lavender tulle carrying out the scheme. After the prettily served luncheon at o'clock, the afternoon was spent play. ng auction bridge. Four tables were inged, Mrs. Ted Purdy received the first honors, and Mrs. F, A. Villnave Was awarded,the consolation prize. are) Mrs. Robert ey has returned to her home in Cheyenne after visiting for several @ays here with, Mrs. A. J, Cun- 2am. 8 Ruth Adams Cal., where she tending the uniyersity * . returned from, has been at- Word has” been received by Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Kimball, Sr., that their ‘laughter Mrs. Lloyd Tully of Denver, Colo. is in one of the hospitals under- soing a slight operation. lp CE REET SEDREET: Ct. cure ael SEES ° a e Floyd E. Pendell left last night for enne where he will attend court. oe 8 and Mrs, J. Goldberg, prominent vsidents of Deadwood, D., are ctoured here on their return trip after Pending the wihter in Florida. os 8 Mrs. John Treber of Deadwood, 8. is here visiting with her son Wil im Treber of Carr and Treher. Casper’s Greatest Musical Treat ‘LO. O.F.HALL | SATURDAY, MAY 15 | 8:00 P. M. ’ | Ethelynde Smith | America’s Gre Grand Reserve your seats now. Colo., on a short business trip.) Dora Stanley, Margaret Stanley,! T0JOBS TODAY On sale at Richter Music Co. and Kimball Drug Store. Admission, $1.50 ' John Bryne left last night for Pueblo, Colo., whére he will took after his ranch interests. Mr. Bryne is a noted sheep |man of this country. es 8 M. C. Price is expected back tonight after a short business trip spent Ta : Denver. oe ee Judge Murane, of the Hagens and Murane law offices, lias returned from a two day trip to Cheyenne where he} attended a session of the district| United States court. eee James Douglas, better known: as| “Pete” left last night after a very short, business visit here, for Oklahoma, and Colorado. . ba Ne Silas Brooks is in from the Brooks jranch: attending to “businéss matters jand visiting with friends for the te- mainder of the week. ar Patrick O'Conner this city from hi: pent yesterday if ranch at Kaycee, Wyoming. 5 2 E. B. Kepfer is leaving this after- noon for Douglas, ing several trade. Wy days here o., after calling on spend. his! | : J. Halterman is leaving today for | @hadron, Nebr., after a short business |trip with the druggists here. | wre ee | by Josepli. Mrs. D, H. Herbert retiirned to her |home here yeste' y after spending |several weeks in Denver, Colo., ‘visiting with friends and relatives. ie ee @& Miss Freda Thomas is here from her home in Boulder, Colo., visiting with} Eve is credited with being the or- |her brother Neil Thomas, Miss Thofnas|4sinator of feminine fashions, and since has, visited in Casper before and hae) She designed her first garment her de- many friends in the city. |scendants have been raking their brains oes |to make woman's attire that would Mr. and Mrs, N. R. Krusen have beén|Prove attractive, modest and comfort- jealled to Grand Junction, Colo., by the) &ble. : serious illness of Mr. Kruseh‘s mother.| 48 Eve herself was made from one * of Adam’s ribs, the women of the pres-| ent day seem to be following up the} idea of taking what they can from the men, although it still must be as a | ©. H. Glarke who has been connected | with -the Burlington here has Weer jtransferred to Chicago, I1l., where he} Twill canis chin home! _ |side issue, and in matters of dress aré i567 6 jadopting things that the Adams of the | D. A. Maher, salesman fot the Mowl-| Present day have claimed as, their own. |ton Motor company has left on a short} High stiff collars are taking the place business trip’ to: Moritank, jof the once soft neckdand edged with a «we dainty frill of lace. Walking canes are | George Piw of Rivertot is in Casper}¢arried in place, of parasols and sailor oi busier [straw hats; heavy woolen stockings ard te ae q@piddy blouses have appeared instead of | Attorney George Ferguson went tothe poke bonnets, silk hosiery and | Cheyenne last night on business. tightly buttoned. bodices, of formér | Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Goldberg of} times: Deadwood, S. D., are in Casper until) As thi:ys began to be different the ,they can get train connections for their| Minute Eve was left to herself in the |home. A washout between Alliance aria) 84rden, 50 thifigs began to be different Edgemont made it impossible to reach| here when the Modern Eves were left | Deadwoodthat way and a number gf;2lone and the men went to war. Yeo- ‘passengers were sent to Casper and fnanettes aj if costumés as much |theh Held Op. here by the washout be-/Hke the men's as they could be made, veer ben Eines: |and likewise the motor corps drivers Pon ay eae ate g te {who could not be hampered with such . ; | things as long skirts, were seen driving } Attorney Floyd Pendell went to Chey-| baa lenne last evening:on business. | about in KUKI todts, ‘knee skirts, as { : ; ;wWell as knee boots and wearing Sam eee Se | Brown belts. BUTTE MINERS The soldiers realized at once upon i | . their return that their sisters . had copped many of the thifigs they thought belonged rightfully to thém, including (the vote, but whé@n they glinted into Lord's window and ##w an’ elaborate display of Eiffel” Maid underwear for | Women, buttonless, comfortable, -beau- tifully trimmed, made of #ne materials and exactly like the athletic undetwear they had themselves been wearing for years, they naturally were astonished. Of course this display did not come as a shock to them, for whilé awaiting de- mobilization in New York they had seeti similar displa: for the new idea pre. (By Associated Press.) BUTTE, Mont., May 13.—A number of men. applied for work at the mines here today, following the calling off by the Metal Mine Workers’ Industrial | Union No. 800, I. Ws W,, Butte branch, |. an Sickle of the Sifers Con- of its strike, ‘The notice Galling off the | fectlonery cormpany, Kariseg City, | is | WOMEN ADOPT MEN’S CLOTHES, GRAB THE VOTE, AND NOW THEY COP MEN’S UNDERWEAR rhe Casper Daily ceive er GOOD WE DON'T MARRY EVERY DAY—How would yot like to be father of this charming girl have to part with $25,000 just to see your yotingest walit up thé isle? The gown is the tidst remarkable Easter bride creation ever désigriedl The gown and long train veil are the features of the design, the classic drapery effect, winning for the gowti its fabulous price. sented by the makers of Wiffel Maid underwear has scored a big hit in the East, with all the fashionable women flocking to the stores handling it, for they, realize, that to be without this latest kind of underwear to be out of dai a ‘ Dainty and graceful, this dimity frock is designed fof Southern wear. It may be duplicated for 6tayt-homes, however, in a variety of cotton and woolen materials. The panel front and collar of organdy re novel features of the distended ips, inserted pockets and short sleéves, Medium size requires 5 yards 36inch dimity and 1 yard 36- ifich organdy, with 114 yards lace. Pictorial Review Dress No. 8704. . pity |}aying a business visit to Casper. Mr. | strike advised the men to “strike on| Vin" Sicise is an old friend of ©, the job. merth \E Sizes, 34 to 44 inches bust. Price, 25 SECRET SESSION | WOULD DEFEAT | U.S. DRY LAW | | (By Associated Press) RICHMOND, Va., May 13.—Vice President Marslial, speaking before | te Virginia Bar Association today, | lecliiré@ that if national prohibition | had been considered by the senate in | secret Session not twenty votes would have been ¢ast for it | He declared there snould be less | tinkering with fhe con: ution and | Said (hat constitutional amendments | had “brought a very large measure Of evil to the fepiublic.” — | Baby Lo Pump will be suitable. éather. Your choice atest Soprano in Concert Miss Jessie Anderson In Two Dressy Pumps For those who cannot wear high heels and still want the gracefulness of the Louis, this The soles are turned, the heels are wood cov- grec, and éan be had in both dull kid and patent $10.50 Wé carry a éomplete line of Children’s Footwear uis Heels_ . FLOODS LEAV (Continued from page 1) } of washouts, according to Official ad- vices. Streams, while swollen by melt- | ting snow, are not menacing. Roads and some city. streets have been placed in an impassable condition because of the prolonged rain and the} Platte River has been rising rapidly} as a result of rain and melting snow. i} i | COTTONWOOD CREEK BRIDGE WASHED OUT. So far as reported only one highway bridge in the county has been washed away as the fesult of high waters of the past few days. The county commis- sioners received word this morning} that the bridge which spans Cotton-| wood Créek, about twelve miles south- west of Alcove, of the Medicine Bow road, had gone out during the night. This i8 the second time in the last two years that this bridge has been washed away, the structure having been re- placed orily two months ago. The Bates Creek bridge on the Alcova road was saved only after hard work oh the part of a county road crew and neighboring ranchers. The approach | to the bridge started to give way Sun- day evening and for a time threatenéd| fe Sah Be rant earth easily i IIH EE BARGAINS IN USED CARS Chalmers. 1 Dodge, 5-Passenger. Green 3-Passenger Cab- riolet. * : * * Four - Passenger Hudson 3 Speedster. All of these ars in excellent running shape. Will sell on time or trade for real estate. 1 Two-ton Diamond T. 1 3!4-ton Diamond T. 1 FWD. 1 1-ton International. Sukakihal —SEE— to maroon about a dozen ca ing of the embankment was stopped for|banks in many pl the timé being, but the bridge is not| yet out of danger because EKER REREE PAGE THREE t Path-| head of Stinking Creek are exp ed to finder dam. By ripripping with brush,| cause a further rise of 4 feet in Bates. sand bags and coarse rubbish, the cav-| Creek, Which § alrpady out of its 3. a al toe D. W. Jones is leaving fo! fter bein Jones i8 « the water | Il i Mr. Heavy rains dl a wet snow at the CHERRIES The creamy fondant filling of Hayes’ Juicy Cherries gradually changes into delicious liquid nectar after the candies have been made a few days. By the time they reach you, per- fectly packed in their distinctive box, these luscious Cherries possess that “‘mellowness’”’ which you so much appreciate. Always In Good Taste Denver, Colorado tAfcede @ ( Ca Saturday Only CHOICE OF 35 COATS $19.95 Have Been $42.50 5 SEE WINDOW DISPLAY R.N. Van Sant : Heining Hotel, Caspér, Wyo. KEELE LEER ERE EERE IE IF YOU SEND THE WASHING OUT 500 WILL PAY THE LAUNDRY BILL OUR EASY PAYMENT PLAN GIVES YOU IMMEDIATE RELIEF FROM Washday ° Troubles 4 pean The Laundry Queen Electric Washer is\a Quality Washer with every labor-saving feature of highest priced machines. You Can Buy It This Week at the OLD Price Natrona Power Co. LA Phone 1304-W 156 South Center Shap —iit AAT RAN IF YOU DO IT ON : TT IF YOU CALL US UP TODAY $590 WILL PUT THE E WASHBOARD 600 WILL PAY THE DOCTOR’S BILL Our Full Guarantee Protects You Absolutely PHONE 69 >