Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, February 11, 1921, Page 3

an Society to Illustrated Lecture. illustrated lecture on . French ‘will be given at the next meeting f the Natrona VYelphian Club on ‘Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. A. A. Schulte will give the lecture which will be illustrated by slides. The place of the meeting will be announced Elk’s Dance Tonight. -An informal dance will be held at Hennipg-atotel this evening % Elks’ Oanchig Club. “All of the @ining reoms cx the hotel will be used ipa the ‘Peterson orchestra will fur- the music. Light refreshments Will be served. } se rin'ghtly to leet. Tomorrow. . Mrs. W. R. Johnson will entertain for the members of the Fortnightly Bridge Club at her home tomorrow. - wale “. Mrs, Maude Parker arrived Sun- day from Frankfort} Ky., for an ex- tended visit with hér «ster, Mrs. J. B, Griffith at the Hart Apartments. se Johnson Gives Luncheon, 3 Mrs. J. W. Johnson presided yester- day afternoon at a bridge luncheon served at her home. ‘The color scheme for the afternoon was pink and white earried ol “ith cut flowers, After ‘the daintly scryd luncheon the aft- ernoon was devoted to playing auction brdig.e ; Because the weekly \dances of the Friday Night Dancing Club are now being held on Saturday nights, the club has changed the name to the Sat- urday Night Dancing Club and will hold the informal dancing parties each week at the Temple Auditorium as before. Special entertairiment in’ the form of a solo sung by Guy Morgan, ® pupil of the Gloria Dare Blake stu- dio, several numbers by the American Legion Quartet, will be a part of the program for Saturday night. ‘ eee Party Is_a Surprise. Mrs. C. H. McBride, who is leaving oon for Greybull, where she will live, ‘was the guest of: honor at a farewell surprise party given by twenty-two members of the W. C. T. U. yesterday afternoon. The ladies arrived at the home of Mrs. McBride in a body, en- tirely unexpectedly. <A delightful so- cial afternoon was spent and refresh- ments were served by the ladies. Ben Schreck, who also “happened in,” was made an honorary member of the or- ganization. * Mrs. McBride will leave for Grey- ‘bull the first of next week. Mr..Mc- Bride has been there for some time locating a suitable home for them. member of the W. C. T. U, as wel * as other organizations here and will be missed by a wide circle of friends. * #9 Baptist Circle to Program. The Burlington Circle of the Bap- tist Church will present the following ‘program at a musical to be held at the home of Mrs. Nettie Dunn, 958 United street, on Friday evening at 8 o'clock: Violin duet, “Waters of Min- netonka” (Lieurance), by Miss Mary Flinn and Miss Vera Naylor; solo, selected, by Mrs. S. E. Stewart; in- strumental selection, by Miss Mary! Alice Dunn; reading, “Burglar Bill,” by Mrs. V. B. Tye mixed quartet, “Wyoming”; solo, “The New King- dom” (B. Tours), by Mrs, Ray C: Smith; reading, Mrs. George Bradley; duet, selected, Miss Ruth Whistler » ‘nd Mrs. A. B. Johnson; selection, male quartet. An invitation is etxended to all to attend and it has been arranged for the guests to meet at.the Oil Ex- change Building at 7:30 o'clock and go to the home of Mrs. Dunn: together. see Studio Recital Is Much Enjoyed. The first of a series of studio re- citals to be given at the studio of by | howers following a color scheme of Mrs. McBride has been an sci he Casper Daily Cribune Eee eee PAGE THREE building in the room formerly occuy,- ied by etmeney Wioya BE. Pendell. . R, K, Staley left last night for Den- ver, where he will Iook after business interests, | see G. R. Hagens is expected to return tomorrow from Cheyenne where he has been on business for several days. eee C. B, Richardson of the Consolidati Royalty company has left for Wash- jjington, D. C., on oil business, Rae . Carl Shumaker left today for his ranch on the Sweetwater, where he last night, by the students and their x 8 ‘will spend a few days. o-. friends. A splendid program ‘was presented including numbers by Mes- dames Blanche Cole, W. H, Patton, M. K. Henderson, Miss Faye Tillard, Mr. Guy Morgan and Miss Evelyn Pat- ton. oe Birth Anniversary Is Celebrated. ~~ Mr, and Mrs. Henry Sculliom en- tertained at their pretty new home on Tuesday evening in honor of the birth anniversary of Mrs. Sculliom. ‘The home was decorated*in spring . Mark U. Weber of the Chappell Oil company is in the city attending to oil business after spendirig several weeks in Washington, D, Cc. . eee H. Bostock of the cafeteria at the Midwest Refining company left last night for Denver on a short business | trip. eee Martin Baskett, a well known sheep | man of Shoshoni, returned to his home today, after attending to bu:finess matters here. He was accompanied home by William Kyne, ane pink and greefr in an artistic man- ner, Covers were laid for 14 guests, all of/ whom were’ neighbors of the host and hostess at their old home in Beardstown, Ill. The evening wus spent playing games and dancing. eee | Mrs. H. B. Kline is in the city from Denver visiting with her husband, 11 B. Kline, jeweler. eee ‘Tite Upstreamers class of tne] L, A. Reed, who has been attending Methodist church “will meet at the;to oil bur.ness in Cheyenne for ¢! home of Miss WBleanor Muir, 1211] week, is expected to return to hi South Elm street, Saturday afternoon | home here tomorrow. | at 2:30 o'clock. Eyery member is 1 iad 1 asked to be present. Mr. and Mrs. J. 8. Mechling are in| Ber] ere Greybull, | Women’s Aaxfliary Entertains for Mrs, Burson. Supply company. | Mrs. Lizzie Burson was the guest TOM T RT ee OURS ETERS, | ef honor at a social afternoon held at her home by the womcn of the auxiliary to’ the American Legion.|] ¢ ’ | Mrs. Burson is convalescing after an YW’ N otes illness of several weeks and was able to see her friends for the first time. The affair was a handkerchief show- er for Mrs. Burson and a pleasant], Are You Healthy? social afternoun was spent. Refres!-| “Are you as agreeable in the morn- ing when you first wake up as at any other tite of the day? Have you a spring in your walk and a sparkle in your eye? Do you look healthy to the casual observer?” Thess are the questions to ask yourself to prove ments were served. ™ eee whether you are healthy os not, 2 cording to Pr. Eva Blake, one of the The marriage license of Robert F. Dolan of this city and Miss Regina physicians of the Social.Education De: partment of the Y. W. C. A., who is Hetrich of Wichita, Kans., was issued in Denver yesterday, Mr. Dolan is social manager of the dantes held at the Henning hotel and has _ many friends here. Mr. and Mrs. Dolan are expected to arrive here today or to- morrow. conducting “Health Weeks" in vari- s . ous cities of the United States this! Pepper. Has fall. “Usually when I ask the ques- Nice Meeting. tion “What is Health?" the answer is ‘Not being sick,’ says Dr. Blak>, “This is negative and is too often the concepticn of health, Health is some- thing positive.” Dr. Blake with a physical training director as assistant igives medical and physical examina- tions to girls and then pres¢ribes to each individual what she needs in or- der to measure up to ope hundred per_cent health. ‘The prescription, ‘The regular meeting of the mem- bers of the Pepper club was held last night at the apartment.of Mrs. C. R. Peterson, The time was spent play- ing auction/bridge and refreshments were served by the hostess. ses Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Smeltz are leav- ing Casper for Deriver, where they will make their home. Mr. Smeltz is well known oil man. | TO SYDNEY. COLFORD: Mrs. Cath- leen Vanderbilt, divorced wife of Regi- | the gymna ESE RE 2 MRS. REGGIE VANDERBILT ‘WED | nald ©. ‘Vanderbilt, is now. Mrs. Syd- , Jr. Mrs. Vander- | ree from Reggie! Vanderbilt in April, 1929, on the | ground of wilful’ desertion. During the early years of the war Mr. Col-| ford was in the service of the French | army and won three decorations for | valor. . whether it is diet, sleep, exercise, medi- al care, or change of habits, depensis | on’ the individual condition. The aim | of the whole health movement is to | show girls how to make the best of what nature has given them Gym Class Growing jum class of the sssons was well at Although some of the old students were not able to at- tend the first meeting their applica- tions have been handed in at the Y. wc rooms. A class of 40 pupils is expected to take the new work. Mrs. J. W. Mcintyre, who is in charge ut m work, hag planned a schedule embracing out of door work, hikes, basket ball, base ball and oth- er sports. Gymnasium drills, marches, and setting up exercises will be given as before. The work has proved most beneficial to the business girls and house wives attending and it is hoped that this class will be even more suc- cessful than the fall term, Arrange- ments have been made s that the young ladies attending the vocational classes at the high school ‘’an_par- Ste ss | PERSON. | MY. and Mrs. A. H. Wolcott and daughter, Beth, have returned from a seven weeks’ visit with Mr. Wolcott's parents at Long Beach, Cal. . co. b vee * : Dr. “B. G. Hahn, who is in Chey- enne attending to important business matters, is expected to return to his offices here Saturday or Sunday. see So many \¢asos\ of Rheumatism come from a tiny disease germ that nfests the blood, that physicians sre beginning to realize that this feilg peayalant Of course’ o ais ww ent urse a iS= a8, that bees tts soures, in, the cannt reached emedies a; to the surface, aes has given splen- the treatment of is S.8.S,, the fine old Attorney C. P. Plummer left’ last night for New Yorle City, where he will spend several days attending to oil matters.” Z 4 eee R. M. Bartholomew is in Washing- ton, D. C., looking after oil interests for the next few days. eae Look Out for Rheumatism “ Ns“Winter! Approaches jocal | of a ans ee ae Serpe take of the gym work for over an hour after the vocational studies. Silver Tea Planned A silver tea has been planned by the members of the Girl Reserves for the mothers and friends of the organiza-| tion. It will be held on Saturday, Feb-| ruary 19 at the ¥, W. C. A. The ad-| visors of the different corps of the| 1 Reserves will serve tea. A musi-| al program will be enjoyed, Day Nurseries Operating The two day nurseries which were recently established under the man- agement of a committee formed at the ¥. W. C. A. are now taking care of the | children whose parents are employed down town, and also caring for chil-| aren for a short length of time. The | two nurseries are established in pri-| vate homes, one with Mrs, Josie Boy. | les, 732 South David street, phone 193R and the other with Mrs. Lenora M Sast First street, phone s give lunches to the staying for the day. The work has been most efficient |Vening includes numbers which are and many children have received the|¢xPected to prove of supreme into attentions of the day nursery. Thy |eSt to all Scouts and all friends of ™matrons are always at home and | Scouting who assemble to witness the | mothers may phone at any hour. exbinitions Sewing Class Mess Naturally it has not been possible The sewing class met at the ¥. w.|t? Provide a place on the program for Cc. A. this week 1d continued the/every Scout, but practically ev ery work in’ Hand. y of the young la-|tPoop has representatives on the dies are making artistic gowns for|t® furnish its quota of the enter their summer wardrobee while otherd | ment are making aprons with unique ap-|_ The complete program has been an- plique Work. Most of the work is near |70un! lowe | completion and the classes will dis-|_ President's Message—R. T, Kemp, continue after a few more lessons, Fi Local Council. ee rder Drill—Troop 1. | op 10 Juniors The experiment of using oil for | nd games—Troop 3: fuel in running-a locomotive was first | tried on a- Russian railway some fifty years ago. ENTERTAINMENT BY scOUTS TO HOLD INTEREST Lively Program Arranged for Grand Rally in Which All Troops Will Take Part This Evening The program of the grand rally of the asper Boy Scouts to be held at the High school gymnasium this ereoptican Lectiire—Troop 4, Boxing—Troop 2. Commissioner's Mes: _— That 4 O’Clock Piece When the “baby” comes in from his play—cheeks rosy, eyes} blood remedy that-has been sold by, druggists for more than fifty years. §.S.S. acts by driving out of the blood the disease germ that causes Rheumatism, thus affording real relief, Begin: taking S.S.S. today and if you -will write a complete histor; your case, our medical director wil lve you expert advice, with- out charge. Address Chief Medical Adviser, 151 Swift Laboratory, At. lanta, Ga, Lew M. Gay is confined to his home by a serious. cold. ° cee ‘Miss Inez Clements of Riverton is in the elty with friends for a few days before going to her old home in Clarv- mont, Okla., to visit with relatives. eee. Ea Hadley of the Palms 1s expected to return tomorrow from Scottsbluff, Neb., where he. went on a short busi- ness trip. R. E. Brand is now located in offices on the ‘third floor of the Oil Exchange A in in INNER TUBES which have been repaired and unclaim« , ed. OIL CITY AUTO SUPPLY 412 East Second, Phone 1112. Gloria Dare Blake was well attended If You Really App It’s easy to make goo good coffee. samples back to 1908. money refunded. economical, too, ten-pound cans. You Will Enjoy, reciate Gdod Coffee 4 Cloth Coats, Taffeta Dresses Taffeta: and the latest fashion. Special $24.75 Of Georgette Crepe and Priced $15.00 Winter Coats Our Entire: Stock of Cloth Coats $25.00 Priced $12.50 Made of the best Silk Silk Dresses ‘Taffeta. Fur Trimmed EA) «By Me’ Sealed Pactage Alwaus shining, and says: “Mamma, I wanta piece!” —what do you give him? Crsiply nutritious M. & Gy's, fairy- light and golden? Packed full of health-giving value. Tasty and appe- tizing. Yet so dainty and light that half a box of ‘em wouldn't spoil his dinner, At YOUR grocers’. Colorado Potato Flake & Mfg. Co. Denver, Colorado Hemingway, Scout Commissioner. _ | First Aid—Troop 1 vs. Scout Stars, Games and ontests—Troop 5 and 7.| Wrestling — Miscellaneous and Officials, “Keeping Fit"—Jack Taylor, per’s Heavyweight Wrestler. Surprise Number —? ? ? 2 7 Basketball—Troop 1 vs. Scout All- John Hunter, ‘receiving’ clerk ‘at the All-| Northwestern, is at Thermopolis tal- ing treatment for rhumativm. ; The Northwestern announces a © Scouts | duction of freight rates on hay, ef | fective February second. The reduced rate applies between points in) W3orm- |ins and central and eastern Nebraska, Cas- ROME, Feb. 11—Harthquake shocks Stars. are reported from Farenza, in the Re-committment of Scout Oath—An| province of Ravenna on the Adriatic Scouts. |Sea about 100 miles south of Venicw i= | Industrial News| RAILROAD NOTES E. ‘Walters, delivery cterk at the| Northwestern is sick and has been oft! duty the last few days Wigwam HOT LUNCH Every Day 11:30 ‘till 2 BP. M. WIGWAM O-S Bidg. Last Call on Winter Coats Our Final Reductions We Must Close Them Out 38 Cloth Coats Values Up to §65.00 to Close $12.95 20 Plush Coats Values Up to $75 to Close $19.95 12 Plush Coats Opossum Collar and Cuffs Values Up to $98.50 to Close $48.95 New Goods Arriving Daily Our Final Clearance Sale of Ladies’ Winter Coats, Suits and Dresses At a fraction of their former prices. There are only a very few of these left and fortunate indeed will be the woman who secures one of this remarkable reduction. These are all Richards and Cunning- ham garments, and so you are assured of not only style, but ex- tremely good values as well. 3 Plush Coats worth up to $75.00 Clearance Price $29.75 5 Plush Coats worth up to $190.00 K Sale Price $65.00 q . 10 Cloth Coats worth up to $45.00 Clearance Price $12.75 7 Cloth Coats worth up to $85.00 Clearance Price $23.75 3 Cloth Coats worth up to $115.00 Clearance: Price $47.50 Jersey Silk Knickerbockers wis. Winter Suits 6 Winter Suits worth up to $85.00 Clearance Price $29.75 3 Winter Suits worth up to $150.00 Clearance Price $43.75 Sik Dresses 10 Silk Dresses, consisting of Tricolette, Crepe Meteor, Satin and Georgette, worth up to $97.50 Clearance Price $19.75 Mostly Light Colors SOLITAIRE Coffee is always uni- form. We lay aside a few pounds of the green coffee each time we blend a lot and have these —we know it is the same. SOLITAIRE is guaranteed to satisfy or your Percolator grind is very popular and is mora Sold in one, two, three, five and or percolator grind. Never sold in bulk. “The Best the Grocer Can Deliver’ The Morey Merc. Co., Denver d coffee when you use We do not take a chance Whole, steel cut ‘ 188 E. Second St. Suits Broadcloth. Priced $25.00 4 Fur Trimmed Suits, Material of Tricotine and 25.58 The Store of Quality and One Price to All I. 0. O. F. Bldg. - Silk Petticoats your choice of any Silk Petti- coat in our stock at half price; a limited number to select from. Silk Underwear Here are real bargains in Glove Silk and Kayser Silk Underwear: Jersey Silk Vests, worth $6.50; sale pri ui Worth $7.50; sale price now 94: and Bloomers, worth $7.50; sale price_____. $4.95 Worth $9.50; sale price..__$5.65 Our February Silk Sale is still in progress, which gives you the opportunity to purchase your sup- ply of silk for spring and summer use at-a wonderful saving. Plain and Fancy Silks, worth from $2.50 to $4.00; sale price : _—-$1.65 Black Taffeta 86-inch Black Chiffon Taf- feta, with a nice, lustrous finish; regularly $3.50; sale price ___. $2.65 Charmeuse, Crepe de Chine and Foulard Silk, 40 inches wide; regularly $4 to $5; sale price._____$2.95 Colors, grey, blue, brown, tan and navy. We are just in receipt of our spring supply of Silk and Merceirzed Floss for'embroidery, Call for your March Delineator. Richards & Cunningham Company THINK RICHARDS & CUNNINGHAM WHEN YOU WANT THE BEST eT ae) a ae