Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 18, 1920, Page 3

Duplicate Bridge Club s Meeting, veel gt A. Fy Hoff wits hostess at a weting of the Duplicate Bridge club her home yesterday afternoon: The devoted to playing auction was e, and at the close of the after- ' delicious refreshments were a. eee -toBe Is « orately Entertained. iss Delpha Pearl Lewis, who is yn to become the bride of Paddock jyder, has returned to her home here iter spending two years in Cheyenne. previous to her departure Miss Lewis ‘as elaborately entertained at a series { charming affairs given as pre-nup- al courtesies. ypular Dances ) Be Resumed. With a Military Ball as the. grand opening of the winter social season, the Women’s Auxiliary to the Amer- jcan Legion will resume the popular Thursday night dancing parties. The invitations which were issued to members and friends of the American Legion for the last year’s affairs, will pe renewed If presented at the door of the Temple before the dances and ot invitations are being sent to new Cas- per arrivals, All members t American Legion are invited to attend. The dances will be given as usual in the Masonic Temple, and the Masonic jazz orchestra will furnish the music. An additional charge of ten cents will be made on the dances this year. The War Mothers will be the chaperones. The military ball, which ewill open the season will be given on Thursday evening, October 7, and everyone is invited. Special decorations have been planned for the evening with feature dances. The dances have gained in popularity during the past two years and ure looked forward to by all of the young people of Casper. A splendid season {fs promised by the women of the Amer- ican Legion auxiliary. 7. Rod and Gun Clu) Opens Season. ~ The Casper Rod and Gun club open- ed the 1920 season at the club house bership of forty. + The members report that as yet the duck shooting on the lake is not good on acconnt of the weather.. Many. of ‘he members’ are planning on spend: ing the week-end at the club. The Burlington has let a contract to erect a@ concrete dam which will in- crease the size of the Burlington lake. The club is contemplating the erection of another clubhouse to accommodate women guests, o. Large Class Initiated at Elks’ Meeting. A class of $# was initiated io Cas? per todge No.9353, B. P.O.” E.. Inst night at_a_vety interesting\meeting. A “When the * Ten of the. last Thursday morning, with a mein- | is Off.’’s ti sa ‘ood way to find the e is to quit-cof- fee and use INSTANT POSTUM days trial proves and theres a lot of sat- jnumber of parties from Shoshont and Pouglas, Wyo., drove over to take the | work. \. ! After the initiatory work the old and Yew members enjoyed a “smoker.” jShembeck’s orchestra supplied musie during the evening and the Elks were jentertained by boxing bouts. Re- freshments were seryea, ¢ ehe Bachelors of Big Muddy Plan Dance. The members of the Bachelor's club at the Big Muddy camp of the Mid- west refinery are planning an informal dance to be given at the bachelor quar- ters in the fear future, eo | Farewell Dinner Party for Miss Trevett, Miss Anna Trevett will be honored at a farewell dinner party this evening at the home of her parents, Mr.-and Mrs, |J. M. Trevett, on South Center street. j The evening wiii aiso be the occasion of Miss Trevett’s birthday. Miss Trev- jett is leaving tomorrow for Chicago where she will enter her second year in the American Conservatory of Mu- sic. She will stop enroute in Omaha |to visit a week with friends and at- tend the Aksarben celebration. The guests invited sre Mr. and Mrs. 'O. L. Thompson, Mr, and Mrs. Guy ‘Trevett, Miss Maybelle Goure, H, L. Bogue, John F. Trevett and the hos jand hostess, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Trev- ett. e-« Misses Celia and Agnes Dyke are leaving tomorrow night for Loretta |Heights academy at Denver, where they will attend school. Miss Celia Dyke will specialize in music. Mrs. Dyke, who has spent most of the sum }mer at her old home in Kentucky, ex- ;pects to leave her home here for a lower altitude on account of her health. | PERSONALS | Sergeant John M. Morrell, marine re- eruiting officer here, has been spend- ing the week at the Douglas fair on a recruiting trip. He was assisted by Private: Green of the recruiting sia- tion at Denver, Colo. Private Green rode the side’ car of the Indian motor- cycle that won the five-mile race at ,the fair. 1 * Harry Shadd, a banker from Sho- shoni, Wyo:, spent several days here at the bankers' convention. Last night !he was initiated into the Casper lodge {of the B. P. O. BE. s. B. B. Lummis has réturned from Denver, where he attended a conven- tion of Buick agents. He made the trip overland, driving one of the new 1921 model ‘Buick cars, ¢ =. # Mr. and Mrs. Hardwick Jones of St. Bouis, Mo., are spending a few days in_the city yisiting with friends and stomach 156 South Center. 99900 00000000000008 - 4: ‘We have taken from 100 Dresses | Values up to$65 Which we are offering at, Your Choice, $39.95 L our stock Shao Phone 1304W. SOO fattending to business matters, |the first trip that Mrs, Jones has made This ia to Casper. Mr. Jones is a. frequent business yisitor here, nee Hylton, a prominent physi- ougias, Wyo., spent. yester- in Casper and was initiated into Elks last night, e's R. E. Dea is spending the day in the city from Glenrock, Wyo., attending to business and visiting with friends. * * {Miss Mabel Johnson has returned from Douglas, Wyo., where she enjoyed a day at the state fair, c+ Hugh Johnson and Fred Schmocker returned this morning’ from Douglas, where they spent two days at the sta fair. George Plackstone is leaving this aft- ernoon for Douglas, on a short bus. ness trip. cee Orville Dines, who has been spend ing several days here on, business with the Midwest Refining company, is re- turning to Denver tonight. ‘+ * Jack Ford is spending the day in the city from the Big Muddy fields. eee Attorney R. H, Nichols is spending the week-end in Denver on business. eee C. A. Gillis of Colorado Springs, Colo., is spending several days in the city attending to business affairs while registered at the Henning hotel. cee A. W. Gabriel is here from Houston, Texas, looking after business connect- ed with his oil interests. eee R. C. Hollisworth is here from Wichita Falls, Texas, on matters con- cerning his oil interests here. eee H. Colman of San Francisco, is registered at the Henning hotel attending to business here. * . Charles Lee is in the city from Sher- idan jooking~ after his business inter- ests. “es * Mrs. H. J.°Peterson has returned to her home from. the Private hospital, where she has been a patient for the past month. She is convalescing stead- ily. see Motor car emblems to he attached to the radiators of all members of the Casper ‘Motor club, have been shipped from the eastern manufacturers, ac. cording to word received here by the Chamber of Commerce. The embleins have been delayed several times in be- ing shipped. * Dr. W. G. Burnett, Miss Verna Bur- nett and J. N, Proztman are leaving this afternoon for the mountains aboye Deer Creek, where they will spend the week-end. Here @ chance of a lifetime: Brand new 7-passenger Cadillac automobil t a great bargain. Phone Boulder Hussie Auto Supply Co., Boulder, Colw. 9-18-1t SEE BEN Spring time will be the time to bulid. (4 NOW Is the'time to buy that lot. We need hemes now. hundreds of BUY THAT LOT, BUILD THAT HOME oe Bon Really 108 W. Midwest Ave. PHONE 74 W MME. M. JAMES Teacher of Piano and Theory All grades. Prepares pupils for conservatory. Lessons at pupils’ homes on Saturdays. Phone 518-M x Speci while} BRUS forma, a eSeeteeg 1M 7 oe, + > o¢, 3 o, Ma o% aa 1% aa 1% + K? ° i POPOV OU OOOO OOOO OF, oo + ° KP so 1% + iM + Oe ot ce Me Me 5M Sa aa» iM ree - 1% + + { Pn sM% aaa K? aoe + LO ret feats th iM ° RI + so-4So-<fo-etees Po ho sm Sa a a aS ° e 1 BELGIAN ~ STUDY IN US, Exchange Hoover Foundation to Be students) have already America to enter the University of Cali-| Sa a ¢ Tf -of Students Under Operative This Fall By R. H. SHEFFIELD. (United, Press Staff Correspondent.) SSELS (By Mail.)—Two Belgian embarked for to take advantage of the ex- change of wéents plan contained in the new civic charter of the Hoover Universiy Foundation. Nineteen other students will leave Antwerp September 1 to enter other American universities. Other schools drawing students from Belgian universities are as follows: |Yale, Harvard, Princeton, Stanford, Massachusetts Tech., Columbia, (Cor- jnell, Chicago, Pennsylvania and Johns Hopkins, The schools they will go from are six from Brussels, eight from | Louvain, four from Liege, two from | Ghent and one from Mons. Seventeen American youths will en- ter Belgian universities in accordance with the terms of the exchange pian. Their names have not yet been made public. The Hoover Foundation is the out come of what started ou as the com: | be % Po 4% soe ote-c%e- ste soso ete MoM Seee Lo ehoete eto ete eoose she ste ete eee eae eee aie ie tie eae seo eae arti oto to see eto er oes | -ALFALFA BISCUITS AND COFFEE Demonstration Sale of mittee for the relief of Belgium at the outbreak of the war in Europe. It was establishcd as a private Herbert Hoover, whom cull bieswed. When the task of relieving the devatated districts was completed, a sufficient balance was left in the treasurer not only to reimburse “he ans committee’s Belgian government for the 500,000,000) g! franes it had contributed. there was a sum of betwe 160 million of franes which the commit- tee was freé to do with us it saw fit. but In its solicitude for Belgium's youth, the money was set aside for high edu- h cation. After consultation w om cials of the four Belgian universities and the Mons School of Mines, it was decided to set aside 90 million francs for development of those schools and Copper-Clad See. Asbestos Sweat There are more ' |ruined by Rust than by other-agency. This is caused by sweating asbestos against a steel or iron wall. ranges PURE ALUMINUM FREE any This fact will be proven to you by a simple demonstra- tion at our store this week. , Sweating Asbestos harm a Copper-Clad. Cannot Range The World’s Greatest Range Monday, 4 rust out. by | Bel, still} the suffering throughout} alsq} wi n 150 and| bill 70 milli fo make mor n w to be used as tudents, withal ‘PAGE THREE advances supplying to to them we omple studies. A plan for exchange of dents with the larger universitie: the United States was ielude the foundation. The plan was presented to the n government and the gifus acce h gratiudy by Premier I elacro w: r framed J sonific founda der mn” or n to empo statute incorp a foundation orthy with ptes x. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR motoreycle Mo o% Po Me he Me ee a POMPEO EON OS PEO TOO OO Ot 0 OO 404 SALE—1920 model Tndian. a WwW. EI D-1 ALFALFA BISCUITS AND COFFEE FREE ept. 20th save fuel and prevent rust. Saiirday, Seat 5th A factory representative will be at our Store all this week to show the many superior features of the Copper-Clad Range. The range that can’t Copper-Clad Ranges have a lining of pure sheet copper BETWEEN the asbestos and the out- side wall, also a dry air space to conserve heat, ES Come have a Cup of Coffee and Biscuits with us Holmes Hardware Co. Phone 601 iM Mo to teste toc Oe aM Poste ste te ste se te he tn he te nh Me ote ote ta cM eae eho sho eho ato sie eho eho-sSe-aSe-ase aie sSo-ele-sio-sie-sio-aio-40e- ste steele’ #2 This Set of Pure Aluminum Ware will be included absolutely Free with each Copper-Clad Range sold during the week. % al Demonstration Week twin enth. s-1t* ose Me Moe ee tem PU OO CPC OU I COC Pe eee ed Oo 4% rer ee 1% o4, o ° oe, ? R? o, 2, + Oo sh Sasa a> iO, ? 4, OD Saas 1M + oe, Oe he ee % 7% + + Mah aX aXe Xe» ¢ KP + iO, + o, ? 1M + Me aa +, 2 ? O, + Me io iM ¢ so-efeefectectees R2 + Se % oe Hee K? ? ee 1M aay 5M © Pee4, ? On sh 4, %, + o¢, R? + o, iO, % + RK? ? o, ? + exe) ? iM + >, KA - Oe wrt o, 1M + nM aXe» 2 ¢ 1% + K2 ? .o, - iM ho sho oho ogo afoate! 4, + 2 ‘? 1% ae? iM + +, i, o¢, 1M + o+, 2 o> Kh? SaSae + 2 oO 4, 2 ? o4, 2S, + % ¢ eM Sasa? oe, oe, ° ? a ~