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

Hallowe'en Functions Hold Full Sway Here. ‘the holicay seasons of the year, the event of the Hallowe'en eve fers more suggestions to the host- ss than any other. With the orig- inal games from the playful cere- mies of finding the future husbend or wife the All Saint’s Eve is a date for merry-making in many countries. To the superstitious person, and here are few that are without the small superstitions of the spilt salt. jack cat, the porseshoe and the r 13 belief, the evening has many thrills, while every young girl whether openly or secretly, has the desire to walk down the stairs back- ward with @ mirror in her hand to seo the visage of her lover and fu- ture husband. The season of the year also offers spportunities for artistic “decorating. fenile ca witches, spooks and witches are easily adopted for home or table arrangement. And to-the youngsters the celebra- tion gives an opening to mischief- makers who find the “days of real sport” in soaping windows, changing signs, swipping door mats and in gen- eral creating petty? havoc. ‘The deSutantes and matrons of this clty took the offered opportunity of the Hallowe'en date to entertain their friends with dancing parties, bridge parties, spook parties, masquerades and dinners. Many of the private parties who came masked attended the public dance halls in competing for the prizes as a close to the even- ing’s entertainment. Until early in the morning parties of revelers in fantastic costume were scen on the streets of the city returning to their homes from the gaities of the dances and parties. Party Held at Home of Mr. and Mrs. Porter. One of the most artistic parties given in recognition of the eventful Hallowe'en date was held at the bome of Mr. and Mrs. C, O. Porter, 118 South Jefferson street by the Misses Ophelia Addington, Nina Lewis and Mra, Btella Laydue. ‘The decorations were in black and with the many original novel- ties of the season. ‘The gvests arrived in costume and after much consideration the wom- an's prize was given to Mrs. C. F. Addington, who represented a witch, and the gentleman's to Lewis Posvar for @ popcorn and raffia garb. Games and contests were played, causing much merriment. A straw vote taken among the old- er guests. showed 27 for Blackmo! 4 for Giblin and 4 for Veitch. The hostesses served refreshmerits to 80 guests. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Taylor Preside at Cards. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Taylor entertain- ed a number of their friends at an evening of cards held at their home on South Lincoln street, Six tables of auction bridge were played. The high honors were awarded to Mrs. Jack Healy and Bert Henderson and the consolations went to Mrs. George Nel- bridge with five tables playing. The high honors went to Mrs. Gus Bell and the consolation to Mrs. Paul Bachelor of Lusk. .. Young Matrons To Meet. There will be a meeting of the club held tomorrow ~ C. A. club young rived In ‘the city as well as those who are already members of the organiza- tion are asked to attend. see Natrona Rebekah Lodge to Mest. ‘The Natrona Rebekah Lodge will meet in the Odd Fellows hall Wed- nesday evening for a regular business seasian to be followed by a social hour. The Mesdames E. M. Ellithorpe, Rob- ert Cohen, C. P.’ Johnson and Stuart Lockhart will be in charge of the so- cial time @nd refreshments will be served. oe Street to Be Roped Off for Military Ball. As an accommodation to the guests at the ex-service men’s military ball to be held on Armistice night, Novem- ber 11, Mayor Ben H. Pelton, Jr., has offered to have roped off a section of Center street between First and A streets so that the dancers may travel +between the Terrace Gardens and Ma- sonic Temple, where dancing ‘will be carried on simultaneously, without the inconventence and danger of vehicle traffic. ‘This courtesy is but one example of the assistance which local individuals and organizations bave given the com- |mittee in charge of tho military ball. |C. B. Stafford of the chamber of com- |merce, C. A. Cullen of the Kiwanis Qlub and George B. Nelson of the Ro- jeary club all offered valuable advise jwhile the preliminary arrangements were being made and were influential in necuring for the military ball the endorsement or approval of their re- spective organizations. ‘The intention of the dance commit- |tee is to make the Armistice day mil- }itary ball an annual affair of civic im- portance, open to civilians and ex-serv- fice men alike. This year the begin- nings were made and in succeeding years the former soldiers hope to have ‘the idea of a great civic celebration on Armistice day, culminated by a mill- tary ball, firmly fixed in the tradjtions gf Casper. Whether or not their am- ition will be realized depends on the support given the dance this year. > s+. Spook Party Scores Great Success. ‘The committee of seven members who have been working on prepara- tions for the Epworth League ‘spook’ party which was held last night in the basement rooms of the Methodist church, felt amply repaid for their efforts by the splendid attendance and by ‘the success of the original games and contests. : The guests first sembied in the auditorium of the church where Miss Davis, an instructor in the schools ; | here, told the gruesome tale of Blue- Mr. and Mrs. C, E. Littlefield en- tertained at 6 o'clock dinner Monday evening in honor of Mrs. John Bryne who ts leating for Los Angeles to- night to spend the winter. Covers Were laid for ten. Narcissus were used for decoration. eee Musicale and Entertainment Friday at Mullin Clu! A musicale and brogram of dancing and a number of readings has been arranged for the Mullin club this coming Friday night. The affair will be given under the auspices of the Altar and Rosary society and tickets are now being sold by the members. About 20 pupils of the dancing classes taught by Mrs. C. P. Brodie will appear in several solo and group dances. The work been fe- hearsed for the past’ weeks and the dancers will be costumed appropriate- ly to the dance they are interpreting. Mrs. W. L, Trebor will be included . on the musical program as well as a male quartette trained’by Mrs. George Smith, and a solo by Mrs, E. Cal- houn and a violin solo by Miss Verna Burnett. Several pupils of the Gloria Dare Blake studio are also to appear with a number of readings. - eee The Misses Sullivan Entertdin at Bridge A luncheon was served at the home of. the Misses Margaret Eileen and Patricia Sullivan yesterday afternoon at 1 o'clock honoring Miss Edythe Dolan of Denver, and Miss Jean Flemming of Canada. The decora- tions for the luncheon table were car- ried out in orenge and black with bouquets of fall flowers and table ap- pointments, Following the luncheon the after- hoon was devoted to playing auction beard and his many wives. They Were then led through Bluebeard’s castle, by a ghostly guide. Thero they found thegevidences of the murders realisticall? displayed. Leaving the castle they were given the “glad hand” which caused many shrieks of horror, welcoming them to the playroom of the spooks. Refreshments were served by the hostesses and an informal time was enjoyed. In response to the invitation which wag extended to alt of the young peo- ple’ of the city, many strangers en- tered into the fun at the church and TO -NIGHT Night’s Tonics —fresn air, a good sieey and NG Tablet to make your — take WR Tablet —i "0 differgat you will be oo prised. The Stuart Children’s Shop O-S BUILDING. Offers “For Our Week-End Specials Beginning Wednesday OUR ENTIRE LINE OF children’s wear, Maderia wear, gift articles and neckwear. Have You oe With Us? GREATLY REDUCED PRICES Remember we have a complete line of infants and MADERIA LINENS AT, linen, handkerchiefs, neck- vecame acquainted with residents ere among the young people. The committee which planned and executed the fun of the evening was composed of Mr. and Mrs, A. J. Wilde, Misa Ada Holland, Miss Lucy Gantz, Miss Davis, Fred Holland and Loyd. McGrew. . Club. ‘The Mullin club offered & festive appearance with the Hallowe'en dec- erations for the informal party whish was held there last night by a -num- ber of the women of the Altar and Rosary society. A program of Gancing was enjoyed to the splendid music and som: the old time dances and the that the guests departed, ex: their appreciation to the hostesses an unusually delightful evening. see Masters Edward and Melvin Collier of their schoolmates at a Hallowe'en party entertained for about 17 | eta at their home, €25 South Beech Street, Iagt evening. Prizes were offered for the vari- ons games and contests and all of the youngsters entered into the fun of the evening with a zest. They came in costume which added to the spirit of the date. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Coilier, assisted by a number of tho mothers. o. Hallowe'en Dinner Is Served. Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Worthington presided as host and hostess at an informal Hallowe'en dinner served at their home on East Second street last evening in honor of a number of friends. Following the dinner the guests enjoyed the dancing party at the Terrace Garden oe Miss Roe Is Hostess. ‘Mrs. Glen Roe entertained in honor of ‘her daughter, Miss Rosy Roe, at a Hallowe'en party held last evening, to which a number of schoolmates were invited. The home decorations were appro- priate to the event of Haliowe’en and @ witches’ tent and caldron added to the pretty effect. Fortunes were told in a prophetic manner and games and contests were much enjoyed. Refreshments were served by’ Mrs. Roe, assisted by Mrs. G, M. and Mrs, Will Ciitt. evening. Places were laid for Misses Luetta Dorothy Neda May Clift, Rosy Roe, and Messrs. George Clift, Chester Dean, Melvin’ Hank, Clemons, Edna Nickerson, Angel, Roena Erwin, Lowell Dayis ‘and Clinton Lester. ers A number of members of the young. er social circle of the city were en tertained by Miss Virginia Bagby, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. R. Lee Bag- wy, at a masquerade dancing party. The guests mét at the home of the hostess early in the evening, where dancing was enjoyed. maats were served. Light refresh All the young ladles of the party were artistically and elaborately cos. lll, An epic of the screen Much as that ‘phrase implies, it is weak to describe “One Arabian Night” which begins an engagement at the Lyric today. It is a First National attraction, directed by Ernst Lubitsch | and starring Pola Negri, the incom-' parable, It is the ultimate in entertainment. Never have we beheld a picture which the spectator to the extent that “One Arabian Night” does. All keenly enjoy tales of Oriental love, in- trigue and revenge. Here the spirit of the mystic East envelopes one as the story unfolds, and at the end it is with a start that he finds himself sitting in a theater chair. of ‘Rye Waltz" were enjoyed. Toward mid- night refreshments were served and } it was not until the wee’ sma’ hours Wyatt The table deco- rations carried out the scheme of the tumed, representing a Persian beauty, Pola Negri Supreme In “One Arabian Night” STARTING AT THE LYRIC TODAY + Pirouette, a Chinese girl, a gipsy 4nd several other well carried out na- dive costumes. Later in the evening the party a’ vended the dance at the Te; .ace Gar- ens, They were chaperoned by Mrs.! segby, Mr. and Mrs. F. Weedeil, Mra | V. J. Els and Mrs. A. R. Lowey.| Two of the guests were awarded Prizes for their costumes during the competition held at the Gardens. As « climax to the evening's enter- tainment the perty returned again to the Bagby home where a delicious midnight supper was served. o- Woodcraft Club to Have Kensington. The Woodcraft Thimble club will hold a Kensington at the home of Mrs. Bartholomew on South Grant street at 2 o'clock tomorrow after- noon. CHIROPRACTORS PLAN TO LOCATE WN CITY Dr. Sadie C. Doran and Dr. B. D. McKilligan, who have recently been living in Glenrock, have leased the cery store in the Newman building) which is next to the telephone bulld- ing, and will arrive in the city the first of next week. Mrs. Doran, M. Dd., and Dr, McKifil- gan, chircpractors, came west about two years ago from Falls City, Neb... where they spent some time after leaving their homes in Des Moines, Iowa. The sisters have enjoyed ¢ splendid practice wherever they have located through their unusual knowl- edge of medicine and chiropractic and through their kindly personality. The doctors have recently been liv- ing on ranch northwest of Glenrock, but intend to move their homes to this clty to open their practice here DEPOSITIONS TAKEN IN . ~AINILAOAD DAMAGE SUIT BASIN, Wyo., Nov. 1—Depositions havo been taken here in, the case of @ farge number of stockmen who claim damages against the Burlington railroad in connection with alleged mistreatments while the roads were under control of the government in 4919. Stockmen of the Shell Creek and Paintrock districts are mainly af- fected by the case which will be heard in federal court at Omaha. ae BASIN POSTOFFICE IN CHARGE.OF APPOINTEE .| BASIN, Wyo., Nov. 1—0. T. Geb- -|hart has taken over the Basin post- office. being appointed to fillytho va- eancy caused by the resignation of A. W. Coons. Gebhart is one of the oldest residents of the Basin country. founding the first newspaper in the fhe Casner Daily Cribune VARIETY COSTUMES LEND PICTURESQUE SETTING TO HOLLAWE’EN MASQUERADE rooms above the Brics Exeihers gro-) F Costumes representing many ages. countries, ideas and original design were seen at the Terrace Gardens last night in competing for the izes offered by the management he amusement place. The dance was throngéd with costumed masked dancers, giving th mardi gras atmosphere with more realism than has been achieved here at any of the public dances be- fore. Outside of the dance floor the tora gathered by several hun- and watched the amusing sight. Many of the costumes were made by the wearers and showed originality in design, others were of beautital material and wrought in perfect detail to the idea they car- ried while some were humorous and as a rule were well played up by the antics of the wearer. The wild the bathing girl, the nu- the © attractive le that gave relief from 1y ‘fvamps” and “ballet” the fat man, the clover little jockeys, the * * girls, the Per- sian by t ie bell hop, the s couple in gowns of wool, ete, and the “tough ¢ ded to the scene and made the choosing unusu- ally hard for the four j os. At 11:30 o'clock a parade was formed to n ‘ch in front of the judges’ stand and after careful de- Uberation three of the women and three of the men were chosen for the prizes. The first prize for the women went to Miss Katherine Hol- oran who depicted a pirouette in black and white. Tho ballet skirt with black polka dota, the black the black and white head 8 and white tulle ruff made an artistic Ganseuse of the young lady. Miss Isabel Hanway, in a gorgeous Chinese costume of jade green, pur- ple and gold, with embroidered slippers and chrysanthemums head dress, was awarded second prize. Miss Virginia Smith, dancing in- structor at the Terrace Gardens in a startling costume as the wild DID PAIN DISTURB > YOUR SLEEP? ‘HE pain and ‘torture of rheu. matism can be quickly relieved an application of Sloan'y ,ease and can be by Lisiment. It brings warmth comfort and lets you sleep soundly. Always have a bottle Aandy and apply when you feel the first twinge. tired, aching. -muscl: For fort yourneigh! At all druggists—35c, 70c, $1.40, 9, Sica Big Horn Basin at Hyattville and for the past 25 years has been actively connected with newspaper work here. dancing girl of the desert, loved by all men, but loving none until she meets a handsome scion of royalty. And then she employs all of her en- ticing arts to win the one man who has. aroused in her the spark of love. ‘The settings are staggering in their immensity and massiveness. The ac- tion fs laid in the desert and in the ancient city of Bagdad. Marvelous ‘fare the street scenes and the interiors of the harem and the palace of the shiek, and gorgeous the furnishings. Lubitsch plays an important role, | that of the hunchback clown, and it is difficult to say in which part he ex- cels—es director or as actor, but in both he is masterful. After seeing the performances of Pola Negri in “1 ion" and “Gypsy | lood” one could bo tempted to as-/ sert that foe heights of her histrionic| art had been reached, but she has outdond herself in’ “One © Arabian Night.” She plays the part of a wild! ‘We freely predict that “One Arabian Night” will become one of the most talked-of pictures in the history of the cinema industry. There is not.2 flaw apparent in the entire production ILis Art in a superlative degree, blend ed ‘with perfect direction and perfec acting. 0 ERNE ED Liniment LEADER. son’s newest colors. sortment— PATSEY ROMPERS Made of the best qua! ity. sateen, trimmed wit Wonderful values for $2.29 Black, brown, white or grey, pair....—... flannel gowns. Regular $1.75 values..._____.; Women’s fancy lace- trimmed chemise... Women’s fancy em- broidered petticoats ........ ng. It's splendid to take the pafa ort of es, sprains and strains, stiff joints; end Iame becks, sham Pain’senemy. Ask THRIFT LEADER Unheard-of vaiues throughout the store. Every department is packed with quality merchandise and prices so low that At The SILK BLOUSES One enormous assortment of all- silk waists and blouses, in the sea- Values up to $8.50. Choice of this beautiful as- yellow, old rose or blue. FLANNEL GOWNS—Extra heavy dance program @ num ists from the Terrace tertainers added to the the evening. charmed the audience her elnging and with he: and the songs by Bua Rex Mayne were weil woman, recetved the third prize, Her wild antics during the evening amused the spectators while her outfit was carried out in great de- tail from the fuzzy hair to the huge Diack stuffed feet. Leon Richardson as @ “hick”, re ceived first prize for the men. His careful impersonation of the awe- struck “hick” seeing the city for the first time drew many laughs while his old time dancing was @ scene in itself. John F. Grover as a Dutch youth recelved second prize. His clever estume in black and white was aid- ed wonderfully by the facial make- up and the youthful actions. With his partner, Miss Jones, the two made a pair wortHy of special men- tion for realism and artistic make up. Miss Jones has recently come to Casper and was with a New York show last year. W. C. Matwick, as a stoic, cigar stand Indian, was awarded the third prize. The costume was correct in detail and gave a massive appear- ance to the masker. Besides the entertainment of the IN COWLEY CHEYENNE, Wryo., ‘Cowley commercial club, Governor Carey of havii of the law through seek: his agsurance that the M! It to resume operations carbon black a ed, chiefly for ernor in a lengthy lette: quest that the det: at the carbon black plant The letter discu plight of the Cowley large quantities of ‘assails the anti-carbon-bla: Miss Bobbie Atkins PLIGHT OF FRAMERS 15 AGAIN URGED ON CAREY to induce him to agree to a violation company would not be prosecuted were it was represent- © purpose of dehydrat- ing potatoes, has replied to the gov- cludes with a reiteration drating of potatoes s at farmers who have | unsalab — AGE THREE tional and charges the gover- nor with personal hostility to the Mid- land Carbon company. COUNT ON CALUMET ber of solo- Gardens en- program of again with T personality Averill and received. PETITION Nov. 1—The » accused by} ng attempted ing to secure idiand Carbon at its Cowley © which con-/ of the re. F you wanteve | aes to ti be permitted. | {ae Success—if you want length the/ Mi positive results at.an economical cost—use and depend on le potatoes, ck law as un Dear Trouble-Woman: My husband deserted me and y y boy just three weeks ago here tn Casper. He sold our car and drew his 1 at the Midwest, and left without mo know- ing it. I have not‘one penny to live on or keep my baby. So I am going to have to go to work and support my baby till its father'is found: Do you know where I could get work? I am a respectable girl respectable place to wor! Dear Anxious: The Trouble-Woman of a letter that may baby with you. possible. We Have Selected From Our Stock 75 Dresses In Canton Crepes, Tricolettes, Taffetas and Twills. Values up to $65.00. At $24.95 SEE WINDOW DISPLAY Line of Waists, THE TROUBLE-WOMAN ANXIOUS. your case in regard to work. A place | where it ts possible to keep your | Please communicate with this department as quickly as We Have Just Received a Wonderful New CALUMET BAKING POWDER Bakings are always uniform in the millions of homes where it is used. Everything served is just right — tender, light, perfectlyraisedand thoroughly wholesome. Failures areunknown. Guard the purity of your bakings—use Calu- met. It’s pure in the can — pure in the baking. Contains only such in- gredients as have been officially approved bythe United States Pure Food Authorities. and wish a ie. is in receipt | probably fit Poiret Order Calumet today —it will pay. cam of Calumet contains A dicar Some Sasson powders comets 12 os. cans ot 16 oz. cans. Be gure you get a pound when you want it. NEWS BOYS’ NOTICE $10 REWARD For return of black and tan Alre- + dale puppy, lower left tuek gone; an-, swers to name og “Tip.” Chester B. , Gulley, Box 386, Salt Creek, Wyo. you will beastonished. Y MILLINERY EXTRA SPECIAL We have selected a beautiful line of hats out of our regular $10 and $12 sellers and will put them on sale at a greatsacrifice. Thriftsale prices— $4.59 & $6.89 SUITS | SUITS WEDNESDAY ou can always do better at the COATS About 350 coats to choose from, in all imaginable new styles, plaim or fur-trimmed. Plush or all-wool materials. $17.50 “ DRESSES One lot of all-silk and One lot of all-wool Suits of all-wool mate- | all-wool dresses. Ve 4 Me eee Fat aie cecad rial, fur trimmed and | neatly trimmed. Styles shades and sizes. Values plain styles. Values up up to Ge Ge eae nite S460; to $75.00. guaranteed qualities — $19.95 | $34.69 | $16.95 BARGAIN BASEMENT SPECIALS SILK HOSE—Women’s all-silk hose. Women’s all-wool poplin skirts -$2.98 $1.00) $1.00 Fancy sateen flowered petticoats _.. $1.00 Black sateen pantelettes Jersey silk petticoats Values up to $85.00. Children’s dresses .., __19e ___.3¢ Huck towels, good grade ._. Siniaotes tte $1.00 aids Ee $1.95