Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, April 1, 1921, Page 3

from her home in Glenrook. Mrs, An drew was formerly Miss Beatrice Boedefelt, associated’ with the news staff of the Casper Daily Tribune. Mr. and Mrs, Andrew expect to come to Casper to make their home in the near future, were the | Bridge Dinner teachers ws iue Park school, Mrs. M,| Is Served.. P, Wear and the Misses Sue Ma- honey, Polly Wickstrum, Joe Boljer, Violet Lever, Lena McAleer, Sarah Martz, Mabel Sykes, Harriet Little, Mario Ross. The guests all arrived before the honoree. The rooms of the Winter home were darkened when Mrs. Dines entered, and the surprise was a com- plete success. The gifts were placed in a decorated basket ard were pulled out by satin ribbons after “birds in a pie” custom. ‘The teachers presented the bride with @ beautiful madeira luncheon set and e other gifts included luncheon sets, ‘guest towels, table napkins, finger bowl pieces of madeira work, glass towels and a dozen tea towels. During the evening the young Ia- dies hemmed tea towels and entbroid- ered the monogram “C. B. D.”" in the corner of each. The one finishing the best monogram was presented with a receipt file as the prize, Delicious refreshments were served by Miss Winter. - Mr. and Mrs. Dines expect to be at their home in the Linden apartments within the next few days. At the present they are guests at the home of the bride's sister, Mrs. C, E. Wii ter. Burprises Bride. Miss Mae Winter was hostess last evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs.. CE. Winter on East Milton scot @ surprise linen’ shower in ‘aonor Mrs. H. Glen Dines, who was mar- Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Johnson pre- sided at a bridge dinner served at their home last evening. Places were laid for a number of guests. The eve- ning was spent playin auction bridge. eee Third Annual Dance Is Planned The third annual dance to be given by the Neighbors. of Woodcraft for the benefit of the Woodcraft home Will be held at the Winter Garden on Friday night, April 1. The Schembeck orchestra will supply the music, and special features of the evening will be the vocal solos by Miss Rhuo Gill aml Rex Mayne. For the past two yearn the dances given for the same benefit and by tho same organization have been most successful and have been attended by all of the friends of the organization as well as by the members, ery All Aboard for the Tour Around the World onight the vessels of the Cadford- buick line will leave the Methodist wharf on the start of the 40 block tour around the world, which is the Bpworth League Hecursion, personally conducted. Although the captains, guides and pilots will be on deck, the ever present tourists Baedeker ’ will not be necessary. The four includes glimpses of the Philippines, rn. O. W. Twiggs, Africa; Miss Mable Johnson, China; Mrs. H. B. Durham, India; Miss Alice Stevick, Japan; Mrs. S. E. Bailey, and a spec- jal sight seeing trip. through New York City, the Methodist churrh, in- cluding the Great Write way, Coney Island, Fifth Avenue, The Zoo and the Congressional libra: Tickets are st{ll on sale and every- one is urged not to miss this oppor- tunity to see the world see Bridge Luncheon At Weber Home Mrs. Alice Weber entertained a number of friends at a bridge lunch- eon served at her home. After the delicious luncheon the afternoon was devoted to playing auction bridge. ‘ eee eae Mrs. Carl Wever is leaving this evening for Denver, where she will spend several weeks visiting with friends. Bridge Uuncheon Is Pretty Affair. Mrs. George Campbell was hostess yesterday afternoon at a 1 o'clock bridge luncheon served at’ the Hen- ning hotel. The long tables were placed in the banquet rooms of the hotel and the table decorations were of baskets of spring flowers. The first table carried out the color scheme lavender with lavender hyacinths lavender table appointments and lav- ender bows of tulle. The second table was in yellow, with yellow jonquils, and the third table was in red, with red tulips. Places were laid for 84 guests. A’ musical program was enjoyed during the luncheon. The afternoon was spent auction * bridge. Tho high honors were presented to Mrs. Arthur Schulte, first and Mrs. C. H. Town- send second. Mrs, Thomas Cooper re- ceived the consolation, see Playing | American Legion Dance Vor This Friday Another of the series of dances to given by the American Legion will be held this evening at the Winter Garden. he Schembeck orchestra will i supply, the music and the usual en- Msi B-<Clark, who has, becn| iovalté, evening’ of dancing is antic visiting of the"home of Mrs. Frank | inatoa. England, is leaving this evening for Denver. © ¢ Tea Club Is Entertained. Mrs. C, R. Peterson was hostess this afternoon for the members of the ‘lea club. The time was devoted to play- ing auction bridge and a dainty tea ‘was served. eee Mrs. Back Is Hostess. A number of, friends were nicely entertained at the home of Mrs. Lena Jack last Tuesday evening. All of the suests wore bungalow aprons, and the evening was spent playing games and with noyel contests. Refreshments were served by the hostess. saci Tw Cooked Sale in North Casper. The membets of the Ladies’ Aid s9- clety of the North Casper chapel will hold a sale of cooked goods at the North Casper store on Saturday after- noon, April 2. The proceeds wlil be used for church work. eee April Fools’ Party At Methodist Church. The Busy Bee circle of the Meth- odist church will hold an April Fools’ party .at the church parlors of the Methodist church on Friday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. All of the members of the seven different circles of the An Extra Special For Friday ~ 75 Waists and Blouses Values up to $25.00. / (The very newest in materials, style and colors. Your Choice $6.95 No exchanges See Our Window Display ‘Women of Mooseheart. A box, apron and tie social will be held in the Moose hall Saturday eve- ning ,April 2, by the Women of the Mooseheart Legion, The box suppers will be auctioned and each box. will contain a tie of the same material as an apron worn by one of the hostesses. In that way the partners for the sup- per are found. Dancing will be held during the evening and special enter- tainment has been arranged. Every- one is invited to attend the affair. see Mrs, Frederick B. Andrew is spend- ing the day here visiting with friends Woodmen of the World ATTENTION! Special Meeting tonight, at which Deputy Head Consul J. J. Hover will give an entertaining talk. » Large class to.be initiated. + Visiting Woodmen welcomed CHAS. L. HOWARD, C.C. THOS. LONGHURST, Clerk. Ladies’ Aid and thelr friends are in- vited. : ‘The entertainment will be most orlg- inal and an informal good time is A silver offering will be taken and the proceeds will be used planned. toward the work done by the aid. —_»—____. PERSONALS _ Miss Helen Gibson of 'Thermopolis is spending a few days here visiting with relatives and friends. eee C. A, Peterson, distributor for t! F. & BE, Sales company of Billings, Mont., is calling on local trade in Cas- per. eee M, Parker is leaving this evening for Cheyenne and Laramie, where he will attend to business matters before returning to his headquarters in Den- ver. H. B. Steel has returned to Den- with of ” the ver after looking after business the purchasing department Midwest Refining company. eee Mr, and Mrs. A. E. Stirrett are ex- pected’ to return to the city within Mr. Stirrett has been attending to legal matters in Washington, D. C., and Mrs. Stirrett the next few days. has been visiting in Denver. eee Mrs. H. O. Barber has left for tl east, where she will join Mr. Barber who has been there on business. They will return to their home in Lander after a short visit in a number of eastern cities. eee George Fellows of Des Moines, 1 is here looking after business inter- ests for a few days. Mr. Fellows was an employ of the Midwest Refining company in its earliest days. s eee R. 8. Ellison of the Midwest Re- fining company is leaving this even- ing for Denver, where he will look after business matters for a few days. soe Mr, and Mrs. W. J. King returned this morning from Long’ Beach, Cal., where they have been spending the past six months. eee J. J. Harar, deputy head consul the Woodmen of the ‘World arrived this morning to-remain a few days He will assist in the cam- paign which is being put on by the in Casper. Natrona camp No, 331. ee several days here visifing at, the ©. Nicolaysen home has returned sels home in Rock River. has returned to the company offic: in the city. week. Alfred R. Lowey, attorney, is Denver on business connected wit the private interests of his office. eee Neil Tyler who has been spending R. O. Meentz of ‘the Iowa-Wyoming Oil company who has been spending the past months on the western coast Mr and Mrs. Li, K. Jackson of Mem- phis, Tenn., are visiting here for. the Richard Meents, an officer of the Towa-Wyoming Oil compafy has re- turned here from a tour of the oil fields of several western states. Mr. Meents recently attended an informal he Casper Daily Cribune PAGE THREE he he Le EE eee WHEN THE SPRING EVENINGS BECOME CHILLY—For country or seashore, a coat like this will be a “success” and will prepare milady for chilly spring days. It is of white wool, trimmed in poilu blue angora, a., conference of Wyoming.oll men who are now operating in Utah which was held in Salt Lake city. Attorney Harry B. Dyrham, who re- turned here a week ago from Wash- ington to attend to matters which re- quired his attention at the Casper of- fice, left last night for Denver on the first leg of a journey that will take him back to Washington for a several weeks stay. ot * M. J. Hopkins, local geologist and A.J. Hardenforff, left yesterday morn- ing for the Bolton field, where ar- rangements to complete a deep test well are being made today. Details are lacking pending the return of the men this evening. sien BASIN GETS PRESS MEET P; to 88 Casper will not be the scene of the next meeting of the Big Horn Basin Press Association as was hoped here. Arrangements aro being made ‘hy. the association according to reports from Thermopolis to hold the April 15 to 17 meeting at the Hot Springs capital. The Wyoming Good Roads associa- tion will meet in Thermopolis on the same dates. in th The first school for young ladies in Cincinnati was established by a Mrs. Williams in 18 _| the next highest grade upon early day Bon, PRIZE WINNERS ANNOUNCED IN EaoAY CONTEST Sheridan High School Girl Wins First Honors in Contest Con- ducted by State Historical Society Jessie ment. ‘one. CHEYENNE, Wyo., March 31.— Florence Johnston of Sheridan high won first honors in the essay contest conducted several months ago by the state historical department and of which the results have just been an- Mounced by Miss Eunice Anderson, State historian. Her subject was “The Powder River Expedition,” which was given a grade of 99 per cent and drew a prize of $5. Frieda Sperling of Cody received topics, 98 per cent, with Vera Knapp of the La Grange Consolidated High Schoo, a close second with 97% per Miss Sperling wrote upon the Early History of Cody and has been warded the second prize offered by Miss Anderson, £3 Ty William H. Woolston of Chey- enne the first prize of $5, for highest grade composition upon World War topics, was awarded. Mr. Woolston’s subject was, “The Pennewill Collec- tion in State Museum. His grade was 98 per cent. Miss Sara Harris of Kemmerer car- ried off the second prize in this di- vision with a grade of 97 per cent. Miss Harris chose for her subject “The American Red Cross and its part in the Late W: The historian’s check has been mail- ed to these winners with a note of con- gratulation and appreciatfon. A large number of high grade essays were returned to the Historical Department by the Judges. ‘Chose which were graded from 90 to 96 per cent are: Cyril Rogers and Crete Wood of Laramie high; Margaret Hilder- brand, Fern Slichter and Agnes Huch- enson, Douglas; Horace Winslow and Gertrude Clark, Lander; Jean Moore and Robert Burns of Sheridan; Viola M. Heyer, Shoshoni; Leona Craver, Green River; Gladys Stone, La Grange Consolidated; Phebe Robinson, Idella Nelson and Lowell GC. Painter, Kem- merer; Kathryn Foard, Cody; Alice Christensen and Sylvester Huhtala, Hanna; Ernest Fitzgerald, “Lauda Newlin, Wynona Von Kennel, Charles V. Warren, Charles Welsh, Francis held Posses yesterd Tour Around The World Starting at M. E. Church TONIGHT 7:30 P. M. Round Trip Ticket 75c TAILORED AT FASHION FARK AL AY AY KAY-BAC HE WEARS A DOUBLE- BREASTED KAY-BAC SUIT THE SKETCH SUGGESTS ITS OWN STYLE APPEAL CUSTOM SERVICE WITHOUT THE ANNOYANCE OF A TRY-ON READY-TO-PUT-ON — JESSEN’S 115 East Second Street NOLLONULSNI AINV Ferree Marks, Myrtle Spire: man, Joseph field, Oscar Yoder, Elizabeth Hefferon, Ruth Engstrom, Cheyenne, le Je ‘These compositions may be publish- ed from time to time in the newspap- ers of the state and in publications is- sued by the state historical depart- The contest proved a very popular} Several hundred pupils of the | high schools entered anw many ex- pressions of appreciation have been filed by the teachers tendents of schools. ‘Tae members of the state commit- tee of judges who passed upon the | essays were: Mrs. Chas. Stone, chair-| man, Evanston, Mrs, Lin I. Noble, Thermopolis and Hon. Wm E, Mul- len of Cheyenne. Many valuable historical facts were | gathered and incorporated into these | themes, and the state historian wishes to express her appreciation of the co- operation of the student, the teachers ; and superintendents of schools and| to the judges who gave so generously | of their time and ability. | DARLING RELEASED 10 Chester Darling, the man who was in the county jail state were scouring the contry find him rejoined his fam'ty in Lovell! The charge which was held against | the man here was quashed when he| was identified by his brother, James | Darling. After being adjudged fecblo-minded Darling was placed in custody of his brother who accompanied him to 1 A Miss Bickford PRIVATE LESSONS WINTER GARDEN Phone! Call! Helen Reld, | home in Lovell. Lillian Sly, Julia Sher- ‘atts, Gertrude Stubble. Marian Yoder, | The unfortunate | had charge of -mportant branches of man has a wife and seven dependent |chemistry work at the University of children. Wyoming. Mr. Shepherd and his family will ~ arrive in Casper iu a few days, i penis braie Le 21 Ape Ee CHEMIST JOINS MIDWEST tanfield and Myrtle Franson, | H. Shepherd, formerly assistant te chemist has accepted a position in the laboratory at the Midwest re- |finery under the supervision of Dr. Loy. Mr. Shepherd former! PUBLIC AUCTION SALE State Fair ground, Douglas, Wyo., Saturday, April 16., eighty head of choice Holstein cows and heifers. M Johnson, owner. and superin- | Regularly? Your answer, no doubt, is Yes. But is that an honest answer? Prove to your own satisfaction that it is. And let this bank help you. Open an account today—a single dollar starts it—and let your passbook with its week-in, week-out entries prove you can acquire one of life’s best habits—“for keeps.” We pay 4 per cent interest on savings. The National Bank of Commerce Apes Strength ami Service BEJON HS FAMLY 2 here while in the northern part of the) to 4 DOOR SEDAN It is good-looking; it is comfort- able; it is quickly adaptable to any weather change. It is easy to drive; it costs little to run. The gasoline consumption is unusually low. The tire mileage is unasually high. Coliseum Motor Company CASPER, WYO. / 131 East Fifth Phone 724 MERICAN LEGION ONITE COME OUT T O SHOW YOUR je COLORS ‘ DANCE INSTRUCTION AIIXITYIYIYIXIEYITT ] pid s Prof. D. McFarlane Ww G $1.00 Plus Tax Fox Trot Contest | E Tonight Schembeck’s Orchestra and Entertainers —Master INTER ARDEN — Associate 10:30 A. M. to 8:45 P. M. CLASS LESSONS 7 to 8:45 P. M. Each Evening At Wire! Write! Phone 365-J