Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, April 30, 1921, Page 3

FRIDAY, APRIL 29, 1921 VU. Entertained tee: Mrs. George Ferguson, president of the W, C. T, U., entertained the mem- bers at a 1 o'clock luncheon served’at her home yesterday. During the time plans were made to hold a W. C. T..U. membership canvass. Ten captains have been ap- pointed and each will supervise 14 workers. The drive will commence May 3 with 2 kensington, to be held at the hom of each of the captains when the plans in detail will be dis- cussed. An invitation to join the organiza- tion is extended to) all women who would like to be ites with the great Ricks being eonducted by the W. C. T..U. _ _Mesdames HE. G. Trager, F. ‘Haughton, H. R. Piere, Harry Par- son, L. T. Hall, A. B. Poling, 8. 8. Bailey, S. H. Maddux, L. R. Bundy, Mills, McBride and J. T. Richards/| #@ere guests at the luncheon. With the exception of Mrs. Poling and Mrs. Bailey the ladies present were ap- pointed captains. Morris-Knowles, Nuptials Announced. Frank Morris and Miss Helen Knowles, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. _ Ed Knowles, were married yesterday afternoon by Justice of the Peace Tubbs. Both of young people are residents: of Mills, and Mr. Morris is in the employ of the Midwest Refin- Le fhe Casper Daily Cribune meet Dr. 8. Hall Young, Alaskan ex- plorer, at a meeting to be held at the Presbyterian manse, 804 South Wol- cott street, on Saturday evening 7:30 o'clock. Dr. Young, who is a noted exploce: and missionary of the far north, will relate some of. his experiences and tell Stories of Alaskan adventure. eee Elks’ Dance / a Success. The members of the Elks’ Dancing club turned out in a large number fer the informal dancing party “held in the Winter Garden last evening. Th: orchestra under the direction of Ra: mond L. Reed, of Denver, supplied the music for the dancing. Light re~ freshments were served and tha last dance was played after midnight. eee Mrs. H. R. Lathrop is expected to return today from Denver where she has been for the last month. eee ‘Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Nichols are in Denver on a business and pleasure trip for a few days. = PET SITES Be ee re * “MYSTERY WOMAN" NAMED IN STILLMAN DIVORCE DRAMA— Two photos of Mrs, Florence H. Leeds, former chorus girl, who has been named in Mrs, James A. Still- man's answer to her multi-million- aire husband's suit for divorce. Mrs. Stillman alieges that the banker is the father of Mrs. Leeds’ 2-year-old son, ill with: an attack of grippe. ‘They made the trip overland and write that the roads are in passable condition in that district. As soon as Mr. Jar-| vis is able to make the trip they will| the third floor is now occupied by to their home here. Nichols & Stirrett lay firm. @.) Bus0! | ae Mr. and Mrs. Clem ‘Hinds haye-re-| W. B. Mecarthy 3 in Lander Mrs. Sarah Morton who has been a house guest of Mrs. Patrick Sullivan has returned to her home in Douglas. Mrs. Morton was nicely entertained ‘whije visiting pene aa Oil Exchange building, formerly o pied by the Western States. The mer location of’ the oil company ing company. They will make their home in Mills. - . Regular Meeting of Woman's Club. The regular meeting of the Casper Woman's club will be held tomorrow afternoon at the home of Mrs. W. R. MacGregor, 623 South Wolcott street. be ees American Legion Dance Tonight. All of the ex-service men and their friends aro invited to attend the dance to be held titis evening at the Win- ter Garden by the American Legion. A straight program of dancing will be given and the music will be sup- plied by the popular Reed orchestra. wThe first dance will be played at 9 ee ‘The marriage of Harold O. Porter: and Helen M1. Rhoades was performed ‘Wednesday evening at the Presbyte- rian manse, 804 South Wolcott street, by Rev. Charles A. Wilson. A num- ber of intimate friends were present for the quiet services. 'Mr. Porter is a brother of C. O. Forter of the Midwest Refining com- pany, and is employed at the Mid- it. Mrs. Porter has been a resi- Gent here for some time, Mr; and-Mrs. Porter will make their. home in Casper for the sum- mer. eee {Miss Emma Cross of Douglas, who has been visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Ted Purdy, returned to her home to- day. Miss Cross was a guest at the Elks’ dance held last night in the Winter Garden. The members of the Monday club will meet with Mrs. John Grieve, 335 East Second street, at 2 o'clock Mon- day. The afternoon will be spent play- ing auction. bridge and tea will be served by the hostess. see ‘Mrs, May Dowling of Providence, R. I, formerly Miss May Castle, is visiting in the cty with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Castle. eee “Founder’s Day” of Pi Beta Phi Celebrated. At the last meeting of the Pi Beta Phi alumni club held by Mrs. Silas Brooks at the Patton home on South Wolcott street last Wednesday even- ing, the annual celebration of Foun- der’s day was recognized. After the business meeting a social hour was enjoyed and delicious re- freshments were served by the host- ess. The next meeting of the club: will be held next month at the home of Mrs. Pitt Cores pe ed. Mrs. A. KE, Biglin was hostess to the members of her bridge club at a ‘bridge tea held at her home on South Center street yesterday afternoon~ Two tables of bridge were played and a dainty tea was served. . Interesting Program, at Guild Meeting. It wil be the privilege of the mem- bers ¢f the Westminster guild and the business girls and teachers ho attend the Prosbyterian church to Gurl’ May 6 and 7 Presbyterian Tabernacle Auspices Y.W.C.A. Benefit Girl Reserve Conference and Camp Fund. ADMISSION: Adults . . $1.00 Children turned to Salt Creck after spending] tending to business for several d several days here on business. ehop- ping and pleasure trip. ° | Wilfred Merugh: oe Cheyenne t house guest at the home of Mr. A. W. Peake, of the Midwest Re- fining company, has left for tho east, where he will spend several weeks on business in the interests of the com- pany. ‘W. H, Davis, of Kansas City, Mo., is registered at the Henning ‘hotel while here looking after business in- ¥ q one & business and pleasure trip. M. W. McMaster of Sharon, Pa., is in the city for a few days on bus!- ness. see Roy Beaver is in the city for the day from the Two Bar ranch, where he. is employed as foreman. eee the city to join her husband, who eee M. W. Howell, of Lusk, was regis- tered at Henning) hotel yesterday while here on business. He returned to his: home last night. see R. O. Meents, of the lowa-Wyoming Oil company, is in Moorcroft attend- ing to oll matters for the company. eee D. A. Kline, of New York City, is spending a few days here on business. ery Mrs. John Doran is in the city for the day from her home in pay: eee R. F. Rolan, of the Interstate Pipe company, has returned from a busi- ness trip through the state. 'T. F. Algeo is in Denver on a short CY peed business trip. W. A. Bergstrom of the Evans Oil yaeeely company, has left on a business trip G. S. Spahn is, here from Denver to Montana, where he will look after| looking after business interests. company affairs. babe Se OF Ne Judge C. O. Brown is in the city L. L. Owen df Denver spent yester-| from Denver, attending to legal mat- day mm the city on business connected | ters. with his oii interests.’ A Bedi shh had M.. J. Hopkins, geologist, is in Ray K. Palen of Denver is here look-| Moorcroft on business in the inter- ing after business interests for the ests of the SOUR NY Onin 7 oe ‘com- next few. Hays, % pares . 2 = te ee Mr. and Mrs. * Géorks ‘W. Jarvis are ‘The Consolidated Royalty Oil com- tion. eee Mrs. Sadie Lamb who visited in Sheridan after spending days tn Thermopolis. Mrs. deputy county superintendent of |schools of Sheridan county. ee Prof. C. D. MacFarlane has tended the national sonearees dancing masters, Professor M For:Expectant Mothers wrrre ror BOOKLET BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO. DEPT. 8-D, ATLANT/ Mrs. Jack Daly on South Ash street. | enmary Mr. and Mrs. P. N. Carr have re4 turned from Denver where they spent | Mrs, Frank O'Neill has arrived ini| been locate’ here for several weeks. | B. G, Vanatta, local attorney, is in Colorado spending a two weeks’ vaca- friends here, has arrived at her home several Lamb is turned from Kansas City where he ae MOTHERS FRIEND Usep By THREE GENERATIONS JOTHERMOOD amp BAEY, 1 of rooms on the fourth floor of the) lane was elected vice president of the OCU | a elation. for-| 2a. on| Dr, S, Hall Young, Alaskan the the city tod: at- ays. |nacle tomorrow evening plorer and missionary, will arrive in He will give an illus- \trated talk at the Presbyterian taber- and will be PAGE THREE PAGE TIRED in charge of the morning services. | Dr. Young is en route to Alaska from | the east where he has been visiting. | setting of a Japanese garden will be most artistic. PROFESSOR LUNDBERG QIRECTING SOLOISTS FOR “JAPANESE GIRL’ The little theater art of stage deco- ating and costuming will be followed y Miss Sarah Crompton, who is in charge of that department of the pro- | duction. (PUBLIC INSTITUTIONS . Mr. and Mrs. ¥. vn. Ellis, of Peoria, | il, are in the ‘eity visiting wirh| friends. Mr. Ellis is thinking of lo- cating here in the near future. | see i William Haselmire of the Guarantee Registry has returned from Denver | and Cheyenne where he has been look- ing after business r business inter is oe the interest shown by ie ipa’ of the cast of the KREMER GISE & CASE GOES T0 |nese Girl." an operetta which will be | presented at the Presbyterian taber- All public otticeal schools and many |nacle under the auspices of the Girl | other institutions here are observing JURY THIS Ak TERNOON <<<: on May 6 and 7, 4he even.;the Arbor day holiday. County and ings will numbe: mai city offices ind ba 3 will ore neat a rian the most ‘closed throughout the day. ‘The — auspicious of the musical events of |day does not effect business ins The fate ofthe three Kremer broth-| - tutions. Children in the city schoo Prof. Rudolph Lundberg, besides ap-|are fo lowing out the pearing in the production and singing |plantinz trees in man one of the leading solos, is: trai a9 ning | is sheep from the Manx Sheep com- the leading parts. Vocal solos by ae aueoraes pany will be in the hands of the jury |p. w. Frank, Mrs. Lial Branson late thi afternoon. At press time) F. J. Leschinsky. Mrs, Burton Physicis slosing arguments in the case/and Mrs. Don Lobdell, all of whom|land holida were on. are well known in the musical circles|the best holi Both counsel for defense, Robert N.|of Casper, will add to the proz: a Ogden, and state, M. W. Purcell,| while the dramatic work is being su county attorney, had concluded their | pervised by an able director and will examination of witnesses this after-|not fall short of the high standard set noon by the vocalists. The state put several rebuttal wit-| The work“of the high school and nesses on the stand in the afternoon|grammar school girls in the chorus after which court took 2 short recess | parts is rapidly assuming the profes to prepare for brief closing addresses | sional finished touches and the choru: of counsel ongs and dances with the backgr ers who are being tried in district court on a charge of stealing 270 head | the health- y that June is y month, BITES-STINGS INGS Apply wet baking soda ot ordi nary ammonia, followed by— Visk Over 17 Million Tent Used ret Hh Ve Si is a} and | has | with { the | | = o! Starting Today At the Lyric vee A. GA. in__Moorecroft, where Mr. Jarvis is pany is_now established in the pate: Store Open Saturday Night Until 9:00 p.m. Spec DRESSES } Up to $20.00 Values Manufacturers’ samples of the season’s newest styles. Only one of a kind; a rare opportunity to save money. Up to $25.00 Values. Georgettes, foulards, combinations, taffetas, tricolettes, etc. All sizes and colors. Many new models for early summer wéar sabia WRAPS An absolute bargain; tricotine, velour, bolivet and polo cloth wraps, silk-lined throughout and some elaborately embroidered’and braided. Values up to $35. OO Enormous Suit Reductions Have been made to offer phenomenal Suit values $20 $25 $35 $45 Full Variet: EXTRA SPECIALS Women’s Silk Poplin Skirts, Special for Saturday ; $2.98 + Women’s All Wool Tieback Sweaters ; $2.98 aiid $12.00 values at $5.00 and $10.00 Every Style and Material---Worth Double the Price Asked Jersey or Taffeta Petticoats $3.98 Women’s Combed Wool Novelty Shawls, $10.00 The LEADER al Purchase Of several muni Dresses, bought at a cash concession and specially priced for a quick $9.95 $19.95 HATS A Special Stylé — Clever Recent Arrivals — Priced So Very Moderately — Both Large and Smal] — All New Designs — These are Attractive. y and Priced at Across From Postoffice + Midwest Building. Ady. Sa ii iss eit! ‘wy | el mn el There’s a Delightful Air of a Grace and Ease About the : New Spning Shoes Which Do You Prefer? "Twould be almost impossible to tell you the complete story of spring styles, as featured in our splendid collection of newer modes. Though there are, of course, definite style trends, with strap effects as the favorites, it seems as though designers had almost out- done themselves in their endeavor to produce beautiful, novel variations. So we invite you to come and see the entire display. Then you can better decide which style is best for you. We Carry Children’s Shoes -WIGGIN “YOUR eleitin pes TEN-SHUN! Ex-Service Men Everybody Out to American Legion Dance At the Winter Garden Make It Snappy! Finals of Fox Trot Contest For Championship of Casper CASH PRIZES Winter Garden Tonight