Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 17, 1920, Page 3

tL Novel Party Planned « Wilma Scott will be the hostess girls only” party on Wed.-} novel evening, at her home, Invita beén extended to many o: ons embers of the younger society}, Mrs. Charles F. Adams who has been| Y¢T¥ Pad condition in places te {visiting with her mother in Irels and @ most original evening is) V!5 her in Ireland} porcy sexton of G ; : vel Sg “ Se {£ Greybull who is con joked forward to. joe Vora! months has returned: tovher | sectea with the ‘Burlington sR. ts i home 339 West Second street. Mrs.| 7 Pang” thi ligtt te Spun tare ¢ So ibts paving this evening for Greybull after Circle Meeting dams reports a very pleasant trip, spending the d: shopping. Postponed One Day jand says that she can see a great ny ae PINE. Recause of the May festival to be|Change in Casper. C. J. Taffe of the Casper pharmacy i given by the grade children of the Cas- bY led fiat hikohome ; ae per schools on Tuesday afternoon the| Mrs. J. B. Griffeth is in the city for = else. -& meeting of the Northeast circle of the}a few days from the “Jack Rabbit"| john Wisenhunt of the East Side Baptist Women’s society has been post-| ranch e: xe ta sleayirig’ for" Sherk h poned until Wednesday afternoor. | M he will be delegate from C: at the Mrs. C. H} MeFarland will be the) Eastern Star Tea meeting of the Woodmen of the World. | hostess af her home 305 South McKin-| Postponed ones ley street Vax, The Eastern Star tea which is held] Attorney D. W. Ogilbee has returned} on Tuesday afternoon will be postpone !] from vder where he spent Saturday Son Surprises Mother With Birthday Party . H. last Saturday eve. was all Master Harold prsary p party out by rs young son. present. The were served were lovely re Li freshments Svents’ yer was surprised with successful party in honor of her planned antl Sayer, About twelve Harold and is much interested in Casper proj) erty. He is accompanied by J. W. Kin- dig, an attorney of Sioux City, Iowa. and both of the gentlemen are erpe cially interested in wider Bolton oil syndicate. . & partner of Attor * the Poison Vders of the Taylor and Clay offic leaving today for thelr homes in lumbus, Ohio. The young ladies nay spent the winter in Casper and hav made many friends who will miss Chem Co table was artistically decorated with oh blue birds and pink tea roses, with|, MT: and Mrs. Harter ‘ {dainty place cards in keeping. Mr. and Mrs. Georg Py \ sree Glenrock, spent yesterday , : A aaditian: Breed with friends. They made the trip over land and report that the in f bVisit in Ireland because of the grade children’s F in the inte of the H a val, and will be held in the Masonic! Murane law firm. ; Temple, on Wednesday afternoon at S148: ',.0. 2:30 o'clock instead. The Me: mer orge E. Lilly is in Denver on .| Lew JM. Gay, Perry Morris and ttie| business and pleasure trip for *Moll will be hostesses on Wednesday. days. se at 0 Wiece of Mrs. Angus McPherson Graduates at Cheyenne Miss Isabelle McKenzie, from Inver- J. B. Barnes has returned from Den on for the Midwest Refining Sayer and all of the guests,*and the!ness, Scotland, reise of Mrs. Angus Mc-| compan: est of honor had an enjoyable time.| Pherson of this city, was one of a class abe ah iv bj of seven nu who graduated from J. H. Bonner of Manville is in Casper Mrs. B. B. Lummis and little Jaugh-|the St. John’s training school at Chey-|0n business, ter, Helen Lucia, will return tomor-lernne, Wyoming, last Wednesday after- bet te] row from a visiting trip with friends}noon. The exercises and interesting] Miss Hazel Conwell will go to Den- in Denver and Qheyenne. program, numbers were held in the Car-| Ver tonight on business. : La i negie library there. * ser Association Miss Anna Kipp of Cheyenne, Miss| Sheriff has been Isabelle McKenzie from Scotland, Miss] Quite ill for the past is able to trona Pioneer Association will] Rmma Ekdahl of Warren, Pa., jMiss; Sit up for a short time each day, but meet at the home of Mrs. John Grieve,|Grace McKenzie of Chatham, Ontario,| Sains strength very slowl) 334 East Second street, on Tuesday} Miss Belle Clark of Casper and Miss| LD had ifternoon, May 18. Rika Mitchell of O'Neil, Nebr., were} Word has heen received that Mr, and ded U the honored graduates, Mrs. L. A. Phillipot and their fam Jobnson-Richards Marriage Ceremony Here One of the most unusual weddings of the season was performed at the home f Mrs, Ralph Oakes at 2 o'clock Fri- day morning, by the Rev. Philip K. Rdwards, uniting Miss Wanda Rich- ards of Greybull and Raward Johnson, who has heen here for several months as engineer for the federal government on the Salt Creek highway project. It had been planned that the wedding would take place as oon as the train from Greybull would arrive at 9:30 and the news that the train was late did not dampen the spirits of the party. At last when the train did arrive at 2 o'clock all was in readiness and the simple services were performed, A wedding breakfast was served and the guests left at 4 o'clock in the morning. The young couple left last night for Tenver, Colo., where they will live. Mr. Johnson is engineer for the Cement Association of America. The guests at the wedding were Mr, and iMrs. Ralph Oakes, Mrs. Appa Fishback of Denver, Mr. and Mrs. Haass and Fred Patee, all intimate friends of the groom. rt eee Regular Meeting Tomorrow - The regular meeting of the Royal Nelghbors will be held tomorrow in the I, O. O, F. hall when a large class will be Initiated. The district deputy of the association will be present and a large attendance is desired. eee Women's Auxihary to Hove Business Meeting The Women’s Auxiliary to the American Legion will meet tomorrow pon in the club rooms of” the an Legion rooms in the West hotel building. “ x. W. J. Thurman, 536 East fth street who has been very fll for the past week is much improved, and hopes to be about soor. eee Surprise Shower for Bride-to-Be Miss Wilma Shaffner was the inspi- ration for a surprise linen and china wer at the home of Mrs. Walter on South David street last y night. The Mesdames Walter Storrie, Charles Rose, and George H. Snc 88 were the hostesses. The time was spent with music and the sev- nteen young girl guests made attrac- hot dish holders of bright colored cretonnes, A delicious luncheon was served the hostesses. The luncheon Elks’ Informal Dance Tomorrow The informal dance at the Masonic Temple to be given by the members of the Elk's lodge which was postponed from Iast Tuesday because of the con- dition of the roads, will be held tomor- row evening. All resident and visiting members are invited, and many out of town guests are expected. cee Visiting Here From Boston Mrs. Charles BE. Hamilton and two children of Boston, Mass., are here {visiting at the home of Dr. and Mrs.|, W. G. Burnett, 139 North Jackson street. Mrs. Hamilton was formerly Miss Veeta Protzman, and has many old time friends here. She may spend the summer months in Casper. Salis Children’s Party at Edwards’ Home *Mary Isabelle Edwards lit ter of Rev. and Mrs, Philip K entertained a number of little girl friends with a party at the rectory Sat- urday afternoon. Various games. were played and dainty refreshments were served. eee Marriage Licenses Carle E. Goodman and Cora Mae Hart of Casper were granted a mar- riage license Saturday, Glenn G. Kelsey and Viola Strong of Buffalo were granted a marriage li- jecense here today. They were accom- {panied by’ Mrs, Strong who gave her consent to the marriage the bride being |but 16. x will attend to business for several days. eee Mr. and Mrs. James’ Speas syent,.the week end in the city from their ranch at Bates Hole. * Mr. and ‘Mrs. Charles Swingle visite? with friends in the city over the week end from their ranch west of town. “ee Mrs. Edwin Gotiberg spent several days in Casper from the Gothberg ranch west of here. ee Bruce McGregor of Des Moines, Towa, is spending several days in the city on business. Mr. McGregor is a financier We must have more room. Consequently we will sacrifice our stock in SALE OF ALL SALES THE GREATEST —— ng [one-tenth of a mark. The finest Rhine; if PERSONALS itwine, it is reported here, cosis 15 | marks a quart. inety percent of the @| soldiers formerly in Germany would} return if they could,” said Sergeant Art Oliver and Carter Olson left last) Donald McCraney, First Engineers. night for Denver, Colo. where they! “Tt am going to Germany to lov ily expect to sail from France on May and that they will arrive in Casper on June 10 after more than two months visit in France and Belgium. Cee Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Brown of South cKinley street returned to Casper yesterday after spending four months visiting friends and relatives in Scot }land and England. They left Casper in | January. < eae Mrs. C. P. Phillips of Portland, Ore., is here to visit her son George Mor rison and his wife. Seid George M. field manager of the Kasoming Oil company left for Salt Creek this morning. YANKS SEEK TRANSFER TO LAND OF BEER AND INGREASE IN FUNDS LOUISVILLE, m Lager beer, in- creased salaries and decreased cost of living in Germany, are the lures that jattracted ten mén of the First Division} i jat Camp Zachary Taylor to apply for tfansfer to the American forces in} yermany, according to members of the | detachment. Soldiers returning from Germany sitid an American army private's pay would buy him 1,400 of beer. A dollar is equal, fo 140 marks and a glass of beer costs my cost of living,” asserted Regiment Supply Sergeant Charles Kleiner, Six- teenth infantry. “Pay that has the buying power of several hundred “ol- {ars a month is the attraction for me.” Life on the Rhine is joyful for the }American soldiers, according to return ing veterans who tell of week-end bo excursions.on German rivers and we long trips to European cities. Is your property insured ag: Marion P. Wheeler, Room 6, Townsend 3ldg., Phone 678. 5-17-2 al tes The other kind is plentiful enough, but successful liars are born, not made. ~ WOMEN’S. AND CHILDREN’S Ready to Wear AT A FRACTION OF THEIR REAL VALUE THE LEADER 146 East Second Street ainst fire? | ! ! | | CHICAGO'S CHAMPION REDUCER SHOWS HOW SHE DID IT—Mrs, Nellie Leonard showing Dr, John Dill Robertson's anti-fat class and the doctor him- self how she reduced her weight from 323 pounds to 315 pounds in a week, The class of 15 members lost 56 pounds during the yeok. ART STORES GRADUALLY BEING RESTORED AFTER BEING ID. IN’ VENICE =" es ition "=" Now that the dency, Leonard Wood, Miles Poindex. war is over and Venice has recovered, te" 4nd Hoke Smith may find ground from the nightmare of having her! fF encouragement in the prevailing ab- wealth of art destroyed by shell fre or) 8¢"ce of middle names among those worse still, looted by soldiers, one by| Chosen to the highest office, no fewer one her treasures from underground | ‘han BAN TE cellars or distant galleries are being | * returned to their places, | | jthe great genius who composed it in- | tended it to remain. Should William G. McAdoo be elected the presidency he would take of- Iifice at the same age as Washington, \Uefferson, Madison and John Quincy Adams, each of whom was 57 years old at the time of inauguration. \to VENICE (By Mail. nineteen been sed. presidents Ree a Remember the good old simple days i --One of her most admired possessions,| when the man who had the piano in his howe Titan ‘Assumption of the house was regarded as an aristocrat? Virgin,” which is counted among the| Those reformers who attacked the seven great masterpieces in the world, divorce laws before the Senate commit- the pride of the Venetian Academy of tee have the satisfaction of knowing Fine been returned, not to! they were brave enough to go after on the but to its original home| of the most popular institutions in the In the choir of the beaut o ul gothic) country. ‘ch of the Frari, for which it was ee 1 What are y painted by Titian in 1516. you doing with your spare The magnificent frame of carved|time? Why not make it an asset of marble, which was originally! ‘gui value by joining an evening class at round it now shows off the glorious the Casper Business College that will picture to advantage and the Ventians{fit you for a better paying position and Accessories Large | costly | sheer perfection as to make them real-| *| whether itually to the not. ne at Item in Wardrobe of Summer Girl of Mr. taking the bread by t soaking MeAdoo tax is in favor 4 who earn their By MARGARE (Written for the 1 NEW YORK, May overalls and gingham ROHE ited + Press} Wearin to the a nothin production riecture frocks 1 ing to mean much in the life as an A dress is smart female's It’s the little also count up- summer How t rom mot ronomic saving mall paft inde wardrobe t things that count all the fascinating: accessgries that charm irrésistibl, Tonn to ha 1 in the a ing and dear, |fans, handkerch gloves, st shoe buckles, earrings, bracelets, bags,*parasols, searfs, beads, canes and the cigaret cases: | Hankies have reached a degree of, ly | beautiful too for any thly us Perfectly adorable ones of colored linen are hand-embroidered in pastel tinted postes and crbss-stitehed around the rélled hems and ‘run with colored threads. They are as much works of art as any thing done on canvas, though they are done on linen. A lovely one of yellow linen is cros stitched around the rolled edge in black| and has a tiny basket in one corner] overflowing with wee pink ro: for-get-me-nots ed; another of of pink rosebuds and na garland of purple violets. hankies have ceased to be square and are offering ther exquisitely embroi Jile green has a wreath one of old blue Goodies! “—the kind on that m-e-l-t chie noses in the most fantast | your —oblong, oval, round and* diamond} mouth shaped. These odd shaped aflairs | ' | usually developed with tiny centres of} ® Rance —light, Qe fluffy,tender sheerest linen finished with wide edg ings of gossamer footin | matea tracuiteend The cra for the Oriental and espe-) i} 1 cially the Egyptian note the mod doughnuts that just has brought to hand many ‘novel brac keep you hanging lets of gayest colorings. Usually of} "round the pantry— some eomposition to stimulate coral,| all made with jade, lapis, ivory, jet and turquoise matrix they are worn in contingents of} two or three, all of different hues to} add a striking color note to the short-| sleeved arm. With gay strands of v7 ricolored beads and earrings to match to say nothing of a cigaret case and a long cigaret holder of br tinted composition as well, it is a the summer girl F CALUMET BAKING POWDER the safest, purest, most economical kind. Try it—drive away bake-day failures.” You save when you buy it. You save when you use it. Calumet contains onlysuch ingredients as have been approved officially by the .S. Food Authorities, HIGHES QUALITY AWARDS at cle thus tred looks more like an or a Christmas tree. By the way, it is no wonder there ts] a shortage of milk over in France, Al- most all of these composition articles| as well as many others like parasol) tips and handles, tops for bags, combs and pins for the hair all in the most! hectic of tints are made from a chem ical composition in which milk plays the major part. Almost Munchausen like at first seems the assertion that these artisti¢ cigaret holders, purse tops, ete., made of mate 1 like gayly hued bone or heavy celluloid ts 1 icly steal fluid and yet it is quite a sim- ple and satisfactory process of mod ern science. So easy indeed has it | become to turn milk into trinkets that the Biblical miracle of turning water into wine would create much more of a furor in this arid era. Indeed these days, though there be many «4 slip are delighted that it should be restored \enable you to get more enjoyment out 5-17-1t =. CL LM hh hed hd haddad, In order to make —SEOTIIITTIITIOIIIIIIIIIIIITTwss. and quality. unheard of prices. Suits $60 0 $67.50 GAR 75 $45.00 Coats, Sale Price ... - $50.00 Coats, Sale Price . $55.00 Coats, Sale Price . $60.00 Coats, Sale Price ... $65.00 Coats, Sale Price ... $67.50 Coats, Sale Price ... $75.00 Coats, Sale Price .. 507300379 GEO 50 5to885 SES T5 387.0003 BE EO s100t0 810 S74 50 Coats $33.75 $37.50 $41.25 $44.75 $48.75 $49.75 $56.25 MM MM oh hh hh GIST SSS SS SSS SS: S884 Rebuilding Sale and reduce our stock we are placing on sale Every Coat and Suit in our stock at Sacrifice Prices These are all 1920 arrivals and are up-to-the-minute in style This is your opportunity to purchase your summer wear at Richards & Cunningham Company THINK RICHARDS & CUNNINGHAM WHEN YOU WANT THE BEST ‘twixt the cup and the lip, provided} the cup were filled with milk, it is apt! SS room for the workmen