Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 20, 1920, Page 3

ets Were used at~the ini perce ot the ane ae ae _ Places Q. Burwell, 243° West afternoon. “six guests ie eeeets at ahs by i Presbyterian church was hela ‘Thursday-attertioon at the “home ht . Mrs Tulien Lever was’ at’home this Th ot Mra. J.'E. Jones on: East Thirteenth street.» It decided to hold a Christ- mas - bazaar. on . December 3 in the church parlors. All of the’ articles for the booths ‘will be made by hand ana Will be, sold at reasonable prices. Among the booths will be-one for luncheons, « Phe Young Matrons class of the Bap- it Sunday schiool-held a social meet- | Friday afternoon ‘at the home , Frank Thomas on South Dur- street. The meeting was well at- | with 25 members of the class it. Tne business session was. call- order by the hostess and’ plans organization of a class were «is- cuss Membership, publicity and so- clal committees were appointed. All of the members were urged to at- tend the Sunday school services hele inthe court hoyse at 9:45. Sun ‘ay morning and bring 4 new member with oe ABE 8 & 3 # i i ; the social affairs to be given over the week-end was presided over B, Townsend ‘at her home on Street this afternoon. A ed, covers being laid ‘flowers were used for tions in a afternoon was de- five tables iG completed by the mem- hers of North Side circle of the Methodist Aid society for the dinner ‘which will be served before the bazaar given at the church on December 9, «Phe meeting, which was held at the home of Mrs. Claude Boyer, was at- tended by ten members and four visit- ors, During the business hour it was qseajre that the friends~ and mem- bey the congregation of the Meth- dist church visit the new Casper laun- ‘ary on perebee 20. and help in win- Seen) z to the organ- social time was enjoyed, especial- ; the impromptu songs by Thelma and it Boyer. Refreshments were d- by the Hostess. Lever Entertains were the joon to a number of friends i Mrs. Caritox of Basin, who is visiting here jor, several: days. Anniversary - rs. J.B. Davidson entertained in- formally at a dinner party given in fecognition of the third wedding anni- yersary.of Mr, and Mrs. Arthur Dayld- son. “Roses, ferns and carnations.made Ve ‘LATE TO CLASSIFY JOST OR STRAYED—Two Liewellyn } Setter dogs. One marked black and White, the other marked liver color and White. Kindly Phone 18 if located. the table decorations, and covers were laid for ten. After a sumptuous mea), a pleasant evening was spent. oo [PERSONALS] —— Mark U. Weber, treasurer and gen. eral manager of the field department of -| the Chappell Oly company, has returned from a business southern states, oi a a A 0. A. Graybeal, formerly an oll man of this city, is spending the week-end here from his present headquarters in Denver on business gnd visiting with friends» trip through the eee Dr. and Mrs. W. C. Burnett are ex- pected to return tomorrow from Lan- der and Fort Washuakie, where they have been visiting with Dr. Burnett's pa- } rents, Mr.’ und Mrs, F. G. Burnett, for the past few days. eee Mrs, B.C. Beckley and baby daugh- ter have arrived from Deming, ‘N. M., and will join Mr, Beckley who. is the new manager of the local Western Union telegraph offices here. They have taken one of the Hart apartments. + 86 Earl-D. Holmes of the Holmes Hard- ware company, and president of the Chamber of Commerce, is spending sev- eral days in Cheyenne business matters. 2 8 Attérney D. W- Ogilbee of the law firm of Hagens & Murane, is leaving Lander, where he will coat ar f Ray Hall is in the city. from his ranch near Kaycee, looking after busi- ness and calling on friends. #8 R. K. Staley, broker, left last night for Denver, where he will remain for several days on business, \ * ‘ - L.,8. Worthington has returned from @ business trip to Sheridan and-Bil- lings. eee Mr. and Mrs. Carl Shumaker’ have returned from a week’s visit at Den- ver, * # © H. Bridshaw, Thermopolis stocl:- man, is in Casper for a few days. see G. C. Reed of the Reed Construction company, has returned from an elk hunt in the Dubcis country. He was successful in getting his elk. George Davis, who was a member of the same Party, will return tomorrow it) is ex- ae “Pain's en =I say itis! you want quick come ‘external Sloan's Liniment. Itdoes the job with out staining, bandage ing. Use freely forrheumatism, Deuralese, aches ee ee sprains and strains, Gore muscles, _ 100 JERSE Beautifully embroidered in Your, + choice ....... $22.50 They come in Silks, $75 Values, Your choice... Y BLOUSES $5.00 | 100 Dresses—V alues up ‘to $50—Your Choice ~ colettes, Trico- ’ tines, Velvets, Serges 50 Velvet Dresses To Mothers . We have 65 Children’s Coats, sizes from 5 to 14 years; $25 values. They, will be placed on sale Saturday morning $12.50 all shades. TWLLIONS TORE | attending to| { SPENT TO SAIE WAR GHILOREN Vast Waste Is Shown Two Years After Armtistice and Red Cross Announces Relief Pro- si gram’ PARIS.—(By Mail)—Two years after the armistice, the American, Red Cross today is still Big-Brothering eighteea war stricken European nations, helping to clean up the human refuse of the war. Over a thousand American nurses, doctors and relief workers wearing Rel Cross insignia are scattered throughout Europe ministering, in many cases, to the same people against whom they} were fighting in. 1918. It is estimated that around 400,000 received help last month in Austria-Hungary and Poland alone. At the general headquarters in Paris, the organization holds itself ready to! answer a call for help from any part} of Europe. When thousands were ren- dered hometess by the earthquake in italy, the American Red Cross rushed | quantities of provisions and corps of skilled doctors to the devastated Car- rera. district. When General Deniken’s offensive collapsed in South Russia and some two million refugees crowded in- ae OE EE pected. He reoutfitted and ‘went to the Fish Creek country. Leon Good- rich returned several days ago with his elk, All of the members of the party report but little snow in that region. see A. K. Lee of the National Bank of Commerce, will be here Sunday night from Thermopolis. . Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Goodrich have returned to their home in Wheatland after a visit here. see Al Meniece was here yesterday from Bates Hole. see A. L. Putnam and G, P. Dickinson, deputy state examiners, are in Casper to conduct the annual inspection of the State hospital books and records. - ee Louis Bianchi, a Thermopolis stock raiser, was here yesterday with a train: e Casper Daily ecibune to Crimea, the Red Cross saw to it that théy did not starve, In devastated France one an’ a half million franes worth of provisions were distributed free this last year. An equal amount was handed over to needy in eastern and ceneral Europe. In fact, all Europe has formed the habit of looking toward the American relief organization to direct “first aid” measures, no matter where the catas- trophe or suffering may be. Thanks to it and the Hoover relief commission, America has gained the reputation of the world’s great altruist and philan. thropist. ‘With a: 1921 appropriation of $20,- 00,000 already assured for next year's work here, Red Cross chiefs are plan- ning to concentrate on child welfare throughout the continent, thus helping to stave off the ill, effects of war— physical and mental—upon the coming generation. The Red Cross plans to put 159 trained units in the field to look after the physical welfare of the 2,000,000 children whom the American Relief as- sociation is feeding. Up to the pres- ent the Red Cross has been able to go into this work -on a limited scale only. Regently American experts have been looking over the field, and it is believed that they are either prepar- ing to buy large quantities‘of the Ger- man product or else to attempt to ac- quire German silk factories. —— x MILADY STILL IN STYLE IF _SHE HAS HIPS By “MARJORIE” (Written for the United Press) NEW YORK, Nov. 20.—Fifth Avenue's showing of real midwinter dresses is playing some tricks on the straight-line chemise _dress. A glimpse at the windows all ‘bedecked with rich gowns for hurly-burly win- ter weather gives a strong hint that by springtide thédresses will be full- er and a wee bouffant. it is the uptown houses which ex- ploit “original models and imported creations” that are ringing the knell of the “string bean dress.” They are following the example of Paris which freely up nostrils. yvick load of cattle which he is shipping to Omaha. I can now offer 214 O-S Announcement Remarkable Discount ON Kahn Made-to-Measure Clothes 100 Per Cent Pure Wool J. S. PETTINGILL to my crxstomers Building Experienced Gas Fitters All work of. the highest class and guaranteed PHONE 1490 Or leave orders at THE LITTLE BRICK Estimates Furnished / . Le ip ms seme wo Cah has swung away from the straight- ling dress for so long that it is about ready to swing back to its” America’s sWerve. from a universally becoming type of dress will be more gradual, however. The couturiers are using all their cleverness to merely fleck the gowns with some phase of the new trend. Thus, one of the leading gown houses of América is showing a col- lection of rich duvetyns velyets whose main deviation from the lines of the chemise dress is found in the irregu- lar hem line which curves upward at the front of the gown. The hem continues into a wide contrasting fac- ing. Thus a model of cochin brown velvet continues its up-and-down hem line Into a wide front banding of marigold colored brocaded satin, This upward sweeping front line is found in. many of the late winter models and gives promise of a directoire or Empire line before long, as a high Waistline seems to blend best with this mounting hem. Other houses are sponsoring a new silhouette by inserting um- brella folds “at the sides. Rich metallic brocades or satins are com- bined in this way with the main fab- ric of velvet, duvetyn, or a heavy wool velour. ‘This exploitation of the hips is very contrary to the prevail- ing straight-line mode. Other hints of a coming season’s bouffantness are given by horizontal pin tucks at the hips or fan-shaped pleatings of contrasting, lighter-weight fabrics, Panels at the sides are also being used, This fad is especially noted in black-and-white costumes, One house is showing an importation of wide wale white serge or twill band- ed and paneled in black satin. Small pearl buttons outline the bandings and hip panels. Panels, by the way, are very chic when used as over- tunics. Another importing house is showing a street gown of midnight blue serge and black satin, TM sat- in is used as a rather clinging un- derslip and the serge is the tunic. It is about knee-length and is cut in- to deep points of uneven length. Some of the points are edged with tiny silk tassels that flo about most piquantly. Midwinter frocks, however, are not forsaking all the fashion decrees of the ‘earlier fall season. They are more chary of the tinsel and é¢m- broldery that frosted the gowns of yestermonth, but they are exploiting the craze for insets of contrasting edlor and miiterin. That naive little pastime which a popular song epitomized somé time ago, known as “looking thru the Knothole in father's wooden leg” had no view at all compared with that of the flip little rosettes, dabs of beads and other gewgaws that are poked thru a slash or ¢yelét in the bodice or skirt of a gown or the front of a blouse. One house is showing.a new mod- el of seal colored duvetyn. If one had seen the fabric ‘in the \piece” it would surely have been called dam- aged goods, for it is erractically coy- ered with oddly shaped holes and slashes. As made, however, the open- ings come at the top of the skirt, over the shoulers, and at the mid- dle front of the bodice. These aper- tures are filled, with almpnd_ col- orga chamois skin. Other dresses are full of large eye- One house - The slashes are underlaid by ermine paillettes. s+: Saved My With Eatonic later. age this year. JOS. I. SCHW ARTZ Iris Theater Building - There is nothing so essential to a man of the present time as a reliable watch. We have the new thin 12 size in numerous designs and prices in the Elgin, Waltham and Gruen—a suitable gift for Christmas. will hold one, and the selection is better now than it will be There is a watch short- Buy early. A small E. Keating, Mgr. Life deposit i ea ee ae ee eros os * os Poorer eto ose er eeirehoate etree ee elo eo etoairaie ste toate aie eto etoetoaty-sfoet Will Your Sunday Dinner Be Cooked on a Gas “Range? RENAE RENRL RENAE EEN NELLA IEEE EATEN IER RR OER EEE Our Cominilete Line of Universal Electric Ware Has Arrived Many Casper women are enjoying the re- ‘lief of pot watching now that Lorain does all the watching and delivers their meals when ‘ wanted, better cooked than they have ever enjoyed before. Gas cooking is economical; quick and clean. May we tell you more,about the Lorain? A phone call is all that is necessary. HHI EEEEEEEHHHHIEHE UEP EHR IRIE HEE HE EHR EEEeEE Eee Casper Gas Appliance Co. 119 East First Street _ Phone 1500 ‘ You are cordially invited to call and see our display. Open Until 9 Tonight Natrona Power Co. Phone 69 Soto te ote tot Jo efo-afo-ee ae <fe- fe afeo! iM og 3 & a TEEPE EEE EEE ee et eat aca inane oe Se * * * * % é ¢ + ~ Poste tote. So Go eho-efo-ete == 2 lets embroidered in colored elik and filled in with tiny dabs of yay rib- bon er even tufts of fur. is showing a gown of black velyet Ppromiscuously slashed. ee: