Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 3, 1921, Page 3

a informal 1 o'clock luncheon served Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Peterson en- tertained a number of friends last aight at thelr home on South Dur- ‘in street at an informal card party. Qetreshments were served at mid. aight - Tea Is Served. Miss Lovey Norris entertained at tm informal tea served this afternoon + tt her home on South Wolcott street jg bonor of Miss Billy Mahoney of Rawlins, who is visiting with Miss Mary Tobin. The decorations were of Sowers and tea was served to a num- ver vf young ladies. eee m at Home. ‘The Misses Sullivan presided at an yesterday afternoon. Places were laid for Mrs. Patrick Sullivan and the Misses Billy Mahoney of Katherine McTygne ot Springs, Katherine Mahoney, Mary Purcell, Josephine Eédeion, Polly Wickstrum, Mary Marilla Brawne of Norton, Kans. Mary Tobin and fileen, Kathleen and Patricia Sulli- van. . Following the luncheon _ the Guests enjoyed the moving picture at the America theater. Meeting of Maccabees. There will be a regular meoting of the Ladies of Maccabees Monday evening at 8 o'clock in the I. 0. O. ®. hall, All members are invited to attend. Leaving for School. Misses Clelia and Agnes Dyke, who have been spending their vacation time at the home of thelr parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Dyke on South David street, are leaving for Denver Rawlings, Colorado S-where they will resume their studies © by Mrs, ‘last night at a most elaborate shower , strum. * Mhonoree = to the diningroom. ae befn nyiers at the Loretta Heights academy. Miss Clelia will continue a special gourse of music and Miss Agnes will take the regular liberal arts course. eee Picnic Planned for Monday. A pienic to be given at the Elk- horn pavilion next Monday evening has been planned by Misses Margaret England, Grace Grieve and Catherine Dunn. Invitations have been ex- « tended to members of the younger society circle. The guests will go to * the pavilion in motor cars and after the picnic supper an orchestra will furnish music for dancing. oe . iliss England is Hostess. Miss Margaret England, Assisted Bernard Herod, entertained given in Hohor of Miss Polly Wick- , All of the guests arrived before the who was ushered into the home on a trail of rice which led her The reom was in red and white, and decorated > lighted by red candles. In the cen- : ter of the room the dining table was ° piled with packages all wrapped in : ‘white paper and decorated with red hearts. An elaborate festoon of red hearts bung by fed ribbons was sus- pended over the center of the table. The gifts were opened by the bride- to-bo and aiaz:ged on the table for inspection. Next the guests were given linen grass towels to hem and to embroid- ery a trademark in the corner. Some original designs such as tennis -rac- quets, pierced hearts, dice and a wom- an soloist, were outlined. Later, Miss England, assisted — b; ‘Mrs. Herod, served delicious refresh- ments. ‘The guest list included Mrs. James Neville. of Topeka, Kans., Mrs, Wil- liam Corson, Mrs. M. Price, Miss Billy Mahoney of Rawlins, Miss Mary Marilla Browne of Nt Kane. Miss Katherine McTygne of Colorado Springs, and the Misses Patricia Sul- livan, Mary Purcell, Kathleen Sulli- van, Joe Bdelon, Isabel Hanway, Li Yan England, Katherine Mahoney, Catherine Dunn, Jane McDonald, Margaret Longshore, Agnes Clare, Mary Tobin and Grace Grieve. eee Farewell Shower * ‘This Afternoon. J ‘A number of guests were invited to the home of Mrs. EB. E, Hanway on South Grant street this afternoon for“ shower for Miss Polly, Wick- strum who is leaving this evening Epsilon *Tau fraternity of which they are members, will open a new $10,- 900 house there this year. ale Mr. and Mrs. Neil Thomas and sons, Orlo and John, Mrs. William NEW GIFT SHOP HOLDS ATTRACTION FOR LOCAL SHOPPERS ON WOLCOTT Oh Gertrude, guess’ what I lave , even attractive children’s books and found? | @ames. And for a hostess, there is ‘A real Greenwich Village shop | @ darling gift book, hand carved and wigia, ta Caper ef parchment leaves. The giass- Its a darling, and {ts located in | Ware is simply wonderful. The very such @ novel place, just like you | newest colored giass salad or cake read about in books where some girl | plates with glas sto match for a will try to supprt herself in an un- | cold drink. The hall mirrors of pol oiaigcBngerea NE | polychrome are a touch of finish, as cavanyi on Wolcott ctreet in | well as the lovely hanging mirrors | | at the courthouse as jniler and an as- sistant deputy sheriff when needed. ce. A. E. Biglin, undersheriff, fett yes- terday for Scottsbluff~Neb., where he will spend severe! days on a combined on Tuesday, September 6, to Wilmer I. Rehr, Jr, The wedding will take | UY9°ss and pleasure tri place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Wickstrum, who have iately purchased a home in Denver. Garden flowers were uSed as the docorations for the home and dainty refreshments were served by Mrs. Hanway, assisted by Mrs.James Nev- ille, who is a house guest at the E. E. Hanway home. hers Leaving for Houston, Texas. Mrs. Bernard Herod, formerly Miss Eileen McNeil, daughter of Mrs. Har- vey Wisner, who has been visiting here for the past several weeks, is leaving tomorrow evening for her home in Houston, Texas. Mrs. has been the inspiration-of a number of social events during her visit here. for Denver where she will be married the old Rohrbaugh home. On the | with tho polychrome frames and ol fence is the sign in gold and silk cords to suspend them from the black, Kenilworth Gift shop, Miss | ceiling. Harriet Little who used tobe super- | There aro desk sets in patterns visor of music in the schools iere | that are so “different” and stands is opening the clever, original and | for the smok+~ as well as smoking positively necessary shop. | sets for the table. The book ends The show cases are rather im- | are artistic to the ninth degree as provised as all of the old furniture | well as ufeful. Something new in | People’s Forum In the hustle and hurry of every- day business life we aré prone to overlook many incidents which would make a lasting impression if our lives' were so arranged as to give us: more time for meditation. The death this week of Mrs. Hannah B, McClure, known ac. “the Mother of the Old ‘Timers,” brings to attention the fact that the most importan’ factor in life is our daily intercourse with our fel- lowmen. wares. During the many years in which ‘There are gifts there for everyone, Mrs. McClure had been a resident of | === a ws Casper she exemplified the real mean- ing of the word friendship. The af- fectionate title whiclt was given her by the many. who were fortunate enough to come in personal contact with this wonderful womn testifies to the respect and admiration with which she was held. Her unfailing generosity and friendliness has been an inspiration to all with whom she came in contact. such as the desks, exbinets, tables | the line of table runners are seen and stands are used to the very best advantage to show off the adorable ware in polyciirome, cloisonne, Tif- fany glass, Sheffield, vilver, parch- | ment, Japanese ware and the very latest out in all of the noverty there in black satin with gold lace trimmins. There are pillows to match, but there are still on the way from the manufacturing art shops. The stand lamps, light shields and then the smaller table lambs with parchment gold cloth shades and silken shades are lovely. In see Rev. Thotspson Returns. Rev. C. M. Thompson of the First Baptist church, who has been spend- ing his vacation during the month of August with his parents in Winches- ter, Ky., will return to the city today and will be at the Baptist church to- morrow for the regular services. x i CARD OF THANKS. To our kind friends and the Modern Woodmen lodge we wish to express htc irabcadee our sincere thanks and appreciation for the comfort and sympathy and Miss Wilma Scott is leaving this! for the beautiful floral offerings dur- evening for Boulder, Colo., where she|ing the sickness and death of our be will visit with Miss Hattie Wyatt for pots ate once cage POS ati: LETT, Father and Mother, MARGARET AND FRANCES HAMBLETT, Sisters, HAROLD HAMBLETT, Brothe: MR. AND MRS..W. C. MAX! eles | Robert and Roland Litheredge have | returned to Golden, Colo., where they will complete their senior year at the. Colorado School of Mine: The Mu’ are the quintessance of loviiness and 2 g00d taste in any home but formerly _the cost of the cut product was pro- hibitive. We have had reproduced for us these poppies and can assure Purchasers that for interior decora- tions they are unsul Enjoy Yourself Now-— You Only Live Once - How many times have you been guilty of this expression, and in the very next breath realized its folly? You must provide for the future— and it is for the future you must save. If you are a saver you fully realize this. If you are not you have doubtless many times been made to feel the disadvantage of not having a surplus fund. Is the latter your case? If so, don’t let another day pass without opening a Savings Account. We pay 4 per cent compound interest on savings, initely and two dollars. a dozen for tho Shirley, or one dollar a dozen for the Single poppies will afford you lasting delightfulness in your home. East & West Gift Sho 422 Seventéenth Street, Denver, wh Royal Egyptian Clairvoyant and Palmist . - THINK OF IT! Gives truthful advice on all affairs of life. The Egyptains are recognized as the greatest readers in the world. The key of looking in the future is handed down from one generation to the other and kept as a secret among the Egyptians. They do not give lessons or sell their secret-knowledge. They read your life like an open book from the cradle to the grave. Settles and explains all love affairs and family troubles. Come and ste this wonderful Iady. You will profit by doing so. Satisfaction guaranteed or no charges made. No one in trouble turned away, money or no mé - Call today, tomorrow may be too late. Office hour: 10 a. m. till 8 p.m. Located at 628 East Second Street The Famous Martha Washington ~ Chocolates 85c THE POUND \ Casper, Wyo. We Have Also Added to Our Candy Line Saylor’s Chocolates A Confection That Will Please the Most Particular Wyoming Cigar Stores.Co, Lobby, Midwest Building Sevececesccooosecscc0c Don’t Read This Unless You Are Looking for a Real Bargain I have a King 4-cylinder with the tep, upholster- ing, paint and engine in fine condition which I will sell for $500. Terms of $200 down and $35 a month. : You can not appreciate this unless you see it. 3 : 633 South Jackson Peooeesocoscegecesecesooscooceecoscesees No ~ If you use G. Washington’s Coffee! Each cup is made to-order at the table. No.cofiee pot needed. Dissolves instantly. It is estimated that twenty-five per cent. of alPbean coffee made is wasted. Each can of G. Washipgtoa's Coffee is Measure the cost by the cap—not by the size of the can Always delicious, bealthfa! and economical. S. Recipe booklet free. Send 10c for special trial size, oS Wexales rnd , COFFEE ORIGINATED BY ME WASHINGTON LN 1909 Coffee Pot Waste — = ESR SA SCHOOL BEGINS SEPTEMBER 6, 1921 ® You will find our stock consists of a complete line of School Sup- plies for both retail and wholesale trade. i. THE MILLS CO. 139 West Second Street G., Washington Coffee Refining Co. S22 Fitth Avense, New York City everything you see just makes | you wigh your purse were twice a: fat as it is Miss Little purchased-her articles | “== which is being supported by the act department of the Marshall Ficid store in Chicago. There are many + things which aren't as yet in the shop such as Frenct and Czecho- Slovack china, and samples of tap- estry and material¢ which can be sent for for special upholstering. things which give every housekeep- | er ideas as to how to fix her own | home, and in that way as well as | in @ mercantile way is an addition to Casper’s stores. —_—- ——__ ' The iargest cable in the world, car-' rying 408 pairs of wires, making it ad Windsor. Tne cable weighs pounds is 3,000 feet in length nehes thick. laid on ‘the | 50.5 , between De-| and i¢ the Kenilworth gift shop Iittle shop is full of new 1984 NOW At the Corner of Second and Durbin Streets Where Many Entries Afe Being Made for FAST WORK in Busi- ness Courses at the Casper Business College. OTHER CLASSES’ In Shorthand, Typewriting, Bookkeeping, Higher Accounting and Secretarial Training Will Start September 6 CASPER BUSINESS COLLEGE (INCORPORATED) The smartness of your Suit, your Gown or your Wrap, and the trig well-put-together feeling they give you, depends much upon such excel- lent tailoring as is a noticeable feature in our Clothes for Fall. The beauty of their materials will be particularly gratifying to those women to whom quality is one of the most rfecessary requisites. We cordially invite you to review the new styles, the new materials and the new colors—al]l harmonizing with the new season. A high class school for boys of all ages. South Columbine Street, Denver, Colo. Principal, the Rev. George H. Holoran, will be in Casper at the Hotel Henning on Thursday, September 7, and will be glad to consult with parents for the good of their boys, Se EE Collegiate Military School University Park, Denver, Colo. Address The Phone 442-W The Season of New Clothes!