Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 28, 1921, Page 3

ridge. The home was beautifully decorated with favors, Hallowe'en di signs and flowers carried out in _xel- low and white. Following the afternoon of bridge dainty tea was served by the hos- The Mesdames Ralph Dunbar, E.| M. Ellithorpe, John Catterall, Tracey | Shaw, George Jarvis, George Averoft and Robert’ Cohan were included among the jegre x The committee of which Mrs. Reed Miller is the head, will hold a sale of baked goods at Whites grocery store on tomorrow. 7 a ee Luncheon and Bridge for Monday. The Misses Margaret, Eileen and Patricia Sullivan will act as hostesses at a bridge luncheon to be served on Monday afternoon at their homes, honoring Miss Jean Flemming of Can- ada and Miss Edythe Dolan of Denver. Invitations have bean extended to about 20 guests. : soe Invitations for Dinner Are Extended. Mr. and Mrs, 8. N. Brooks will pre- side as host and hostess at an elabor- ate dinner to be served at the Hen- ning hotel tomorrow night. Places will be laid for 14 guests. s Following the dinner the guests will be entertained at the informal dance to be given by Mr. D. R. Phillips, at the ware house of the Parkersburg rig and reel company. , . e- Junior-Seniors to Have Informal Party. Saturday night the members of the Junior-Senior classes of the Natrona county high school will entertain at a Hallowe'en party at the high school. ‘The occasion of Hallowe'en will give chance for many original innovations to the party and decorations, games, and refreshments will follow alo~ the idea of this season of the ye= A program.of dancing will be sented by @ number of the pup. the dancing classes of Miss I Mann. The numbers will includ » “Jazz Dance” by Miss Carma O’Mal- 1 “Sailor's Hornpipe” Hazel Jones “Hightand Fling." Elaine —_ Myers; “American Skirt Dance, by Misses Evelyn Patton, Margaret Gris inger, Betty Weiderhold and Bernice Young, “Punchineilo,” Marion Mann. and Miss Ethel Mann will close th program with a toe dance “Bubbles. 8 Invitation Extended by the B, Y. P. r The B. ¥, P. U. of ‘the Baptist church extend an invitation to the young people of the city to attend their masquerade Hallowe'en party on Monday evening, October 31, to be held at the First Baptist church on the corner of Fifth and Beech street. cee Mrs. Wilson Is Hostess. The Bible, class taught. by Mrs. C. A. Wilson was delightfully entertain- ea last evening by their instructor, &t the Presbyterian le with ¢ Hallowe'en The ey was spent playing unique stunts while for: tunes were told in unusual ways. Mrs John Lind favored the guests with two solos. Before the close of the evening refreshments were served. 8 ee ~ Invitation Extended to All Young People The members of the Epworth Lea- gue of the Methodist church extend an invitation to all of the young peo ple of the city, especially” those who are recent arrivals or strangers here to attend a Hallowe'en party, of un usual nature which will be held’ Mon day night in the basement rooms of the church. : The guests are asked to come in costume or masked and all. will meet first in the auditorium of the chure: where they will be escortéd-by weird guardians through mysterious — hall ways to the play grounds of the spooks. A committee of seven active work: ers in the Epworth League are in charge of the program for the even- ing and entertainment of an unusual sort will be enjoyes. Refreshments will be served. see Dr. and Mrs, C. O. Wiltfong and Mr. and Mrs. Charley Jeffry ‘and daughter, Miss Elosie Jeffry, who have been spending several days at the.home of Mr. and Mrs, 3. M. Andrus left last night for Chicago, IL, enroute fo their homes in Ches. terton, Ind. While in the tity the vis- tors were elaborately entertained at # series of dinners, luncheons and evening affairs. They also made trips to points of interest surrounding Cas. ber including the Big Muddy and Salt Creek ofl fields, the Dam and the Polson Spider dome. eee The members of the Duplicate | Bridge club were entertained at a luncheon and afternoon of bridge held today at the home of Mrs. Patrick Sullivan on South Center street. eee Mrs. D. B. Sullivan presided at her home in. the Grude apartments at an informal afternoon of bridge for the members of the newly organized bridge club of which the hostess ts a member. The decorations for the home and the score cards followed the Hallowe’: en idea, and yellow chrysanthemums were used. Two tables of <-:ds were played. The high honors went to firs. G. K. McDowell and the second high to Miss Mary Ann Jones. . ‘Toward the close of the afternoon dainty refreshments were served by Mra. Sullivan. eee Mr. Reed to Address Men's Bible Class The Men's Bible class of: the Pres. byterian church will have the pleas. ure of hearing Mr. L. A. Reed speak to them, Sunday morning at 9:45 o'clock on the subject of “Christianity in Business.” An invitation is men to be present> The meeting will be held in the room at the north of the Tabernacle on Sixth and Durbin streets. eee extended to” all Children Enjoy Hallowe'en Party The original entertainment which was given for the children of Casper Was well attended by youngsters of school age, at the Mullin Club last evening. A number of the members of the Altar and Rosary society spent nany days at the first of the week planning the unique entertainment ‘or the evening, and felt fully repaid by the pleasure to the little guests last night. | ‘The appropriate Hallowe'en games ~hich are always enjoyed by both old nd young were played, while con ‘i i i i: 4 Hd i 4 a i : H re z H About 40 guests were served at the Sullivan home last evening at an elaborate tea in honor of Dr. and Mrs. C, O. Wifong and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jeffry and daughter, have been visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Andrus for the Past week. Mrs. Hugh I. Patton poured and Miss Edythe Dolan, Mrs. Silas Brooks, Miss Sullivan and Miss Etleen Sullt- van served. if The decorations ‘carried out the col- or idea of yellow and lavender in elaborate detall throughout the home. cee Silver Tea Nets Nice Sum. ‘The silver tea which was served at the home of Mrs. Sam Bervice on South David street yesterday after- noon from 2 until 5 o'clock netted nice sum which will be used toward: the work which is being done by the Casper division of the Wyoming Chil- dren's Home society. About 60 wom- en _were served during the afternoon. The first of the week an interest- ing meeting of the association was held at the home of Mra. Alex Weber gt which time it was decided to give series of teas, bake sales and to fin- ally hold a campaign to raise funds for the wonderful beneficiary work that is being accomplished for the homeless children tn this state. Mrs. L. T; Cox of Sheridan, {s finance chairman next tea will be serv- Needlecraft club at~ the ¥. It is possible that a tea will - ed every week until the holl-! At a meeting of the members of St. Mark's guild heid yesterday at the home of Mrs. L. L. East Second street. plans were made for a party which will be held at the parish house Monday night. The af. fair will be a Hallowe'en event and}. the ] the proceeds will be used by guild for the Wheatland home for| dren. chik Following the business session a so- | clal time was enjoyed and Mrs. Shep. person was assisted in serving re ages by Mrs. Wilson Kimball, eee Officers Elected at Civic Club Meeting. The first meeting of the members of the Civic club to be held for over ® year with a quorum present, was held’ at the Public Library, yesterday afternoon. The Civic club is the old est active organization of Casper wom en, and has a long list of achieve ments to its credit in tho years past ‘The meetting was called to order by the president Mrs. } ». Wheeler. Fo! lowing a short discussion, an electior of officers was held which resulted in Mrs. B. B. Brooks, president; Mrs. T A. Dean, vice president and Mrs. M P. Wheeler, secretary and treasurer Action has been taken by the clui to erect a massive gate at the High land cemetery as soon as the fence is completed. A_ tablet dedicating” the Wate to Mrs. Place, first librarian at the Natrona county library, and who Was a great worker in civic club af. fairs and with the children, was made by Mrs. Cunningham. It was also suggested that each member attend the next meeting which will be held the first Tuesday in December, accorapanied by two new members. The-members who were ‘present a! the meeting yesterday included the Mesdames T. A. Dean, M. P. Wheeler, B. B. Brooks, R, E, Wertz, Joha Mc Grath, A. J. Cunningham, P. C. Nic- olaysen, C. H, Townsend and Hugh Patton. eee Dr. J. C, Kamp is spending the week in Denver on a vacation trip. He is accompanied by Dr..C. H. Bailey, dentist, PERSONALS Mr. and Mrse*Chagsies Lester are the parents of a baby daughter born Wednesday morning. The little girl weighs eight pounds and both she and Mrs. Lester are doing splendidly. The Mesdames Anna Leeper, C. Townsend and C. L. Rhinerauth re- ned Wednesday evening trom Ther- mopolis where they spent several days enjoying the bath at the sant- tarium, and Mrs. J. E. Higgens, prom- Glenrock pioneers of the early motored to Casper Wednesday panied by Stewart Anderson of ock and banker Parks of Lan- Mrs. Higgins and Mr. Anderson turned to Glenrock with the motor ar and Mr. Higgins and Mr. Parks © left for Lander where Mr. Hig- ns will transact, business interests. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Taylor, and Mr. Ross, manager of their ranch in- terests in this county motored here ast evening from the Efell country. They plan to spend several Gays here n business. and Mrs. H. A. Burk left In ar this morning for Denver, they will visit with their ter, Mrs._D. D. Dawson, before neying on to southern Califor- to remain the next two or three jer r. and Mrs. Edward J. Schulte hildren and Mrs. Schulte’s fath- C. P. Webel, are leaving Sun- y for California. They expect to ke the trip overland, traveling by of the southern route through eee Attorney H. Patten w. returned there he will go te Chi: TIL, and Ben to the Atlantic coast where he intends to spend the entire winter. eee Judge C. O. Brown returned here Wetnesday from Dougias and will hold a brief session of district court prior to the fall term starting Curing the early part of the coming month. eee Mark U. Weber, treasurer and field H.| manager of the Chappell Ot! company is spending several days in the city from Cheyenne and Denver where he has been looking after business tnter- ests for the past week. see Gus Hartendort of the San Juan Petro! company has left for Vic- tor, Colo., where he ts interested in & mining proposition of some magni- tude. R. M. Bartholomew has returned to yester Denver. ay from a hurried trip to eee Mark U. Weber, vice president of Chappell Oil company, has re- rned from Denver and will remain the Casper headquarters of the company for several weeks on busi- ness. eee J. M. Hodgson, an attorney, is transacting legal matters here from his offices in Cheyenne, see R. E. Meents of the Iowa-Wyoming Oil company has left for Kansas City, Mo., where he will attend t! ve i NT Two: More Days of Price Tumble Sale Only two more days of this enormous price ‘slashing sale. The cold weather is here now to stay. Our merchandise is of best and guaranteed quality. The styles are direct from the eastern fashion centers and the prices are so ridiculously low that you will be surprised. Come early SEE OUR WINDOWS. . and stay late. Examine our merchandise and convince yourself. ‘Coats Coats Coats Just received 250 new Coats in every imaginable new style made of Seal Plushes, Polo Cloth, Bolivias, Caravel and man ranging from $ 1 G25 SUITS | , One special lot Suits of all wool materials, all silk lined __. cales and ginghams, EXTRA SPECIAL 69c:| 89c Bargain Basement Bargain Basement _ EXTRA SPECIAL A limited amount of Bungalow Aprons, made of fine quality per- Bargain Basement colors. $19.9 y others; plain and fur trimmed collar and cuffs; season’s best colors; prices % $1002 $10 EXTRA SPECIAL Extra fine quality Scotch Flannel Gowns, very heavy weight. EXTRA SPECIAL SUITS About 80 suits in all, in a variety of plain or fur trimmed. Season’s best 5 to $75.00 EXTRA SPECIAL Black Sateen Petticoats, very fine quality, well finished EXTRA SPECIAL 79c Bargain Basement Thousands of other items at exceptionally low prices ‘in Our Bargain Basement In é The | : Midwest Building . THE LEADER Opposite The Postoffice his offices in the Midwest Refining company building after attending to interests at the Indian Creek oil fields. eee Robert Taylor. one of the managers of the Efell ranch, spent yesterday in the city looking after business mat ters and calling on friends among the early timers of the city. eee F. Castleberry has returned from Douglas where he has been in charge of the Geath pharmacy for several Weeks, and | again at the Casper | pharmacy, his former Position. see R. T. Kemp, insurance man, has re turned from St. Louis, Mo., where he has been attending the convention of insurance represe sof the New York Life which was held there last week. He is now tn his offices in the Midwest Refining company bullding eee Robert L. Gilmore of Omaha, Neb. is in the city calling on the local at tornies. Mr. Gilmore {s a regular traveller through the city and em Phatically calls it the’ “best little town"on his “beat.”" eee A. C. Campbell of Cheyenne, a early pioneer of the state, Prominent attorney, is spending sev-| eral days in the city on business tn. terests and visiting with friends. Mr. Campbell owns considerable property | here. \ eee Carlton ©. Clymer of Lewistown, Mont, ts a business visitor in the city while staying at the Julian Le ver home’ on South Beech street. ere | A. D. Aitken of the Midwest Refin-| ing company offices tn Denver is spending several days in the city at tending to business interests and in conference with company’ officials here. | z| vest | eee Myron K. Blackmer and R. § ison, both officials of the M business L, for several ey |___ THE TROUBLE-WOMAN Dear Trouble-Woman: Some time ago I noticed that a young indy wanted music scholars. ‘Where could I find her, as I have & daughter whom I would like to take I also noticed tn last night's paper that a y | keep her bat be glad to take Millions of Housewives ‘ _ by more Chefs by more Railroads by more Restaurants and by more Hotels than any other Brand It’s. moderate fa price and never fails A pound can of Calumet contains full 16 oz. Some baking powders come in |2 oz. cans instead of 16 oz. cans. Be sure you get a pound when you want it Extra Special For Saturday Jersey Silk Petticoats at $3.95 Worth Double Price asked the FOR TODAY AND SATURDAY The Frantz Shop Will Offer Remarkable Bargains in Coats, Suits, Dresses To the Ladies of Casper I have just returned from New York. The coats, suits and dresses we are offering for Friday and Sat- urday were purchased by me while there. I was fortunate in securing them at extremely low prices. Every garment is up to the minute in style and quality, and we are pleased to place them on sale at exceptionally low prices. M. J. FRANTZ. The Dresses Are Wonder- ful Values. And Are Priced at $162 to $9852 The Coats and Suits ‘Are Extraordinary Values And Are Priced at $2422 to $198=° One Special Line of Coats That any woman would be proud to wear. Exceptionally priced at ___$50 to $98.50 Table No. 1 at a , % O04 WE HAVE ARRANGED Three Tables of Hats All of recent purchase, and have marked them most reasonable. Table No. 2 at Table No. 3 at $3.95 $5.95 $9.95 Shop Early, While the Selections Are Complete. WATCH OUR WINDOW DISPLAY PAORELER LHL IFESETTS PES EOORT TEESE ung mother wished employment where she could In case she doesn’t find such a placel would Looe aD E EDD ODD > obo po ®DDD ORG EDODDOODD PUEDE EO TOOD 229 TPOEEREEOOEE OFEEEE EEO OFFS FEIOOCOL9080909686000-95-55-0.5040000 000005000006 3