Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 10, 1921, Page 3

Many Attend Interesting the city to attend formal dinners to Meeting of Welfare Club. be served at private homes. ‘At the meeting of the Welfare club are which was held the home of Mrs. J, 3 South Lincoln street the roll call was regular meeting of the Eastern responded to by 52 Star will be heid this evening at the ing the name of Masonic t = tributed to the world of art. eet Fe First of Bridge Luncheon Serfes Is Given Today those in need of fi Many calls have been received du: the past weeks and ext being done in this line members. @ series of bridge luncheons this season of which she will be hostess. Autumn decorations made It was also decided to a the luncheon tables unusually at of card parties for the benefit of z : club, at the homes of the nt | Tactive, and the afternoon was spent playing auction bridge. members next week. A tea will be held at the homo of Mrs. T. F. Al- geo a week from the coming Thurs day, Which will be November 22. proceeds Will be used to further the} A sale of baked goods will be held beneficial work being done by the Wel-|@t the Casper Storage groctry com- fare club. |pany, saturday afternoon from 11 to A letter was read asking the wom- 5 o'clock. The ladies of the Altar en of the club to support President/and Rosary society will have charge Harding in his fight for the limita-|of the affair. tion of armament at the council meet- ates ing being held in Washington, D. C.| Mr. Reed to Address ane. letter was sent by the United| Sunday School Class tates president of women’s clubs. ‘The members of the Sunday school ‘The Welfare club members. com-|ciags instructed by Mrs. Charles A. posed the following telegram which} Wiison of the Presbyterian church. was sent to President Harding. ©! will enjoy an address to be delivered the undersigned, commend the presi- by Mr. L. A. Reed during the Sun- dent for calling into conference repre-| 42. school session at 945 o'clock, sentatives of great nations for the pur-| 73 “Ty : Ing of -ogreoment for the limitation of | Feuowing the Sunday school hour armaments for the pease of the world. |® Picture will be taken of all of the pupils and teachers. A full attend: Ance ts requested, “We respectfully and earnestly pe- tition you to hold the council to the primary purpose of the reduction of eee armament; not allowing other issued | Robert Blackmore Is to displace this thought.” Surprised Host ‘The message was signed by the 63/ In recognition of the birth anni- members of the Welfare club of Cas-|versary of Robert Blackmore, son of pee ; : ‘W..A. Blackmore, shout 25. of his Following this business, Mrs. ‘Mc-| friends surprised him with a party Intyre read “Our Hero” appropriate to|/hela at the Blackmare home 6n tho spirit of Armistice day, which was/gouth Wolcott street, last night. followed by a solo by Mrs. Ldal Bran-| The guests spent the evening play in. ing cards and with dancing. Re- freshments Were served before mid- night. The host was completely surprise? at the arrival of his friends who des: eended upon him with a flood of con Altar and Rosary * to Have Sale Pa subject for the afterncon was wy "Pictures in the Hi ”" and American ts. Mrs. J. UL. Beiderman, through whose efforts a splendid ex- hibition of pictures had been sent from Denver for the use for the day postmaster. They" are well impressed with Casper find will visit here for some time. ‘ord has been received from Wm. Haselmire of the Guarantee registry corp and from George Haworth of the Henry's transfer company that they are now in Omaha. €be Casver Daily Cribune New French Models , @ays. Mr. Funk was formerly td here. eee Henning hotel. Mr. Hawkins the city attending to business panied by severa, Midwest Refining company. eS st) Art Combs, whe has been if home from an attack of typhoid Wiliam. Kinneman and Tines of Billings, Mont. are in the employ of the Midwest in the oil fields in Montana. eee Jack Myers of Salt Creek, is ing the day here on business shopping trip. wife, who h: is much better. . tendent of the Midwest Ness matters with the officers company here. is improving’ today, R. G. Taylor of Denver, a will stop in Lincoln, Neb., for a short time before returning to the city from Kansas City, Mo., where they attended the American Legion con vention, needed Jack Merrill of the Duthie Oil company, is spending severaj . days in the elty from Salt Creek attending to ofi .nfatiers, and visiting with friends, 4 “p a W. T. Bunk of the Casper O11 Neb., ant!company arrived here yesterday gratulations and wishes for “happy returns df the day."- Circle, Kensington Is Entertained ese The members of. the Kensington circle of the Methodist Ladies’ Ai gave an unusually interesting and comprehensive talk on American art- ists. As the fesult of no small amount of work, Mrg. Belderman presented the lives of the American artists and told of the most famous wyris, The ex- hibit was solely of A’rerican artists, and included beautifuy copies of many pleturee. e Mrs. William Kleber then gave a talk on suitable pictures for the dif- ferent rooms of the home.” The program for the afternoon was closed’ by a clever playlet, “Pictures,” presented by Mrs. McIntyre, Mrs. Al- lan’ McLellan and Mrs. Kleber. cee Seventy-Fifth Birthday by Dinner Party, Mrs. N. L. Battenschlag. entertain- eee oe ten father tem [one of the carly pionesrs in Casper, HH. Harrison, who celebrated his sev-| 15 iting in the city for.several days. enty-fifth anniversary, yesterday. Mrs, Campbell came here: from other ‘Table decorations were of roses and| Parts of the state in 1870, and is well carnations .with pretty table appoint.|@cauainted among the old timers. ments following the scheme of pink and, white, . Following, ithe delicious. several course dimner, the evening was spent informally. 25 ee Junior Philathea to Meet Tonight. ‘The Junior Philathea clasy of the Methodist church will meet this eve- ning at the home of Miss Mary Bailey, 742 South Durbin street. A business meeting will be followed by a social Fa}éy on South” Durbin street. The time was spent with needle work an refreshments ‘Were seryed by the hostess. \ Mrs. J. L. Campbell of Leo, Wyo., The many Casper friends of Nrs. Hi. Leslie Parker will be pleased to know that her mother, Mra, Mary Flannery of Catlettsburg, Ky., has been elected to the legislature, and has the distinction of being the first woman to receive this honor in the state of Kentucky. 7 . . Mr. and Mrs. Alvin G. Cone left this morning for Seattle, Wash., and ether points in Washington and Oregon. Mr. Cone, who is now an time. _| elderly _gentlemap, made the trip Ae dosh across the states when he was a W. ©. 'T. U. to youth. He passed through this re Meet Tontorrow. A meeting of the W. C. T. U. will be held tomorrow afternoon at the Natrona county library. _ In addition to the regular business meeting an Armistice day progra’ will be held including a short talk ani @- Dee ies Se Aearmament- ‘Tureen Supper and Quilting Party Planned. ‘The members of the Wo-FaLo class gion“ which he recalls by the moun- tains and the Platte river. ‘While here, Mr. Cone made several trips to Interesting points in the surrounding country. eee Mrs. Nellie Hillstrom of Lead, 8S. D., arrived in the city ‘yesterday and will spend the remainder of the week here visiting with friends and rela- tives. Miss Hillstrom has visited in this city:a number of times before of the Methodist church will enter-fand has a wide circle of acquaint- tain this evening st a tureen supper | ances. and a quilting party to be held in the eee basement- rooms of the Methodist Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Jenkinson of church, Denver are guesis at the home of Mrs. William Paine for yer the week- end. .Mrs. Jenkinson was formerly Miss Isabel Harris of this cit =s2 see Mr. and Mrs. Plummer Are Host and Hostess. An informal dinner was served last evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Cc, P.,Plummer. “Mr. Plummer who has lately returned from m successful hunting trip supplied. the elk steaks for the dinner. Miss Evangeline ivrankie, been living in Depver for th two ge@sons where she har been in the empley ef the Carter O'1 pany, hes resigned hey position that company and will spend the win- ter at the home of her mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Miller, in Opening of Chantacleer. Early this morning reservations were being made for tables at the Chantacleer. cafe which will open its doors to. the ‘interested public,’ this evening. Music will be a feature to- night and special decorations and fa- vors will also add to the usual pro- gram. Dancing will be enjoyed until midnight. ‘ . . Hard Timés Party to Follow Meeting. : The Pythian Sisters will) meet in regular session this evening at the I, 0, O. F. hall. ‘Following a short busi- ness @ession the meeting will adjourn into a “hard times” party, to. which alt Knights of Pythids and their fam- ilies and all Pythian Sisters are. in- yited. An oyster stew will be served toward midnight by the hostesses of the affair. Mr. and Mrs. Colo., are in the city visiting» at the home of their son, Edward Dinners to Precede Armistice Ball. A number of reservations have been made at the Henning hotel for din- ner parties which will precede the Armistice ball at the Masonic temple and at the Terrace Gardens. Besides the dinners at the hotels, invitations have aso been. extended to ‘members of the social circles of AAMISTICE DAY WILL bE ‘LEGAL HOLIDAY THIS YEAR BY ORDER OF PRESIDENT WASHINGTON, Nov. 2—Armistice day, Nevember 11, will be declared ® national holiday in honor of Amer- ica’s unknown soldier to be buried that day in Arlington. , The. World's War now is history. One outstanding result is recorded, was that of waste—waste that must be repaired. Every soul that has survived owes civilization a debt—that each shall produce to his ut- most capacity, so that the world may early return to normal conditions—in produc- tion, in prices, in prosperity. Those who make the. greatest progress in the world, put the past behind them, make the most of every precious moment of the present and face the future, confi- dent in themselves and in their ability to turn new opportunities to their further ad- vancement. In the proportion that money measures your success, you are encouraged to spend carefully, to save regularly and to invest wisely: Accept'the responsible service and seasoned financial experience offered by the practical bankers of this institution. You are urgéd'to build a bigger balance here and to let us help you to greater suc- cess with your money affairs. he National : Bank of Commerce “(A Bank of Strength and Service” ; WYOMING J..G. Hawkins of Denver, is among the, business men registered at the Cay. esis connected with his ofi holdings | Ri! in local concerns. He is leaving to: @ay for the Salt Creek felds, accom- ‘officials of is reported to be improving daily. see George He reports that his been il for some time, J. F. Cullen, of Laramie, superin- Refining company there is spending several days in the city attending to busi. FT interests for his concern for several | SM morning e@nd wil] ‘ransact business|try, and who {s associated with the ‘Tayler and Clay brokerage, ts in the attending to business matters. 5 Mr. Taylor was a guest at the initial meeting Of the independent off men/ locat- | city is in inter- the Willtam (Missou) Hines, is numbered among the ofl men in the city who were guests at the meeting of the in- dependent ofl men of the state. Hines, formerly a reeident here, is} now Uving in Denver. ee at. his fever spend. ing several days in the city locking| G. after business interests and visiting with friends, Qoth young men were Renin W. L. McLaine of Los Angeles, Cal., reneral superintendent, and Dodneytand one in S Durkee, comptrolier of the General Pe-|neace will be nel wens teveum company of California, have |lett for the | looking after business in Rawlins and - : were in this city for the megting offre? with A. K. Bott of the Henning oll men held yesterday. is well known fm this state as he has been in Rawlins and in Casper on busi-) ness for months at a time. —_ spend- and a of the| | prom- (of the state which was held yester: ig and Reel company left last for Denver where he wili confer with company to the coast. i where he is looking after business in- terests for the Leidecker tool company |for which ho js district manager. ing company last year and are now| MEETING ABANDONED. | KANSAS CITY, Mrs. J. L. “shepperson is confined to| the inability of a number of members her home, 1034 East Second street by| of the domestic distribution comm't- am attack of bronchitis, although she} tve of the chamber of commerce of the | United States to be present, the ses- | sion of the regional marketing and @stribution conference scheduled for {nent oll man of this part of the coun- | toda: ne — af U-m-m, Such Candy! Full flavored, healthful and satisfying tothelasttaste “Carnation Praline Creams Carnation Milk adds zest to this delight- fal confection not afforded by ordinary milk; it's extra richness gives just the ‘On Page 27 of a book of 100 tested fo: making Carnation Praline Creams. Write today and try this delight. Address Carnation Mitk Products Coy 1490 18th Btreet, Denver Get Carnation from Your Grocer and will be a wonderful the guests. le! night officials who are en route Diningrooms of Henning to xe mr. Take Care of Overflow From Terrace Gardens if Crowd Warrants. fon. Leidecker is in Montana)) Announcement is made by the ‘com. mittee In charge of the Armistice night bajl that a slight change has been made in the program of affairs. In. stead of running two simultaneous @ances, one in the Terrace jens Tempie, the dance will be held mainly at the Ter- race Gardens although arrangements to care for the overflow have been practically useless, coast. They have been hotel, and the dining hall of the hotel will be turned over the dance commit- tee. * Mr. McLaine} completed surprise te The members of the Woman's Auxi!: lary to the American Legion will act | epeongaenand incluCe prominent citizen of the city. 2 D. R. Philips of the Parkersburgh The approximate cost of the decora- tong, hall, music and light refresh: ments fs estimated at $1,000. At tht« time a number over 200 been sold, and extra tickets will be én dal doorway of the Gardens to ’ those presenting invitations. The pfo- ~» hostesses, and the patrons and tickets has after expenses have been met, will be given to’ the rge Vrooman post of the Americea pe Sees <a Foot-binding, which resulted © in women having feet so small as to te has been discon- tinued in enlightened Chita. ASK FOR end GET Horlick’s ‘The Original Malted Milk for Infants and Invalides ‘The elaborate decorations for the . : aR eS _. 7 Nov. 10.—Due to = abandoned. Modist 114 S. Wolcott for evening and afternoon gowns. “ALSO SOME NEW NOVELTIES Mrs. Helen Rohn Rynning Phone 1336M Showing new material in fancy and plain canton crepes. Some very wonderful black silk Spanish laces which are the newest thing Sn, M Teacher of Violin 752 S. Jefferson Phone 751-M by Oscar Beyer. FRED W. HUFSMITH Corner Second and Durbin aP*Pecesceseseveveneccceee! ory Lamp ~ Electric Sale All Lamps Reduced 20 Per Cent to in Many Cases One Half the Regular Price No reservations. All floor lamps, all metal table lamps, silk and parchment boudoir lamps, all our small silk shades and parchment shields at half price. Extra Special $45.00 Floor Lamps to be Closed Out at $29.50 Each Complete All electric fixtures included. This is your opportu- nity to secure Christmas presents of rare value at almost your own price. Natrona Power Co. Phone 69 ‘ Oi On Monday, November 14, I will open a new. meat market in the Natrona Butter Shop, formerly occupied Call me for the best in meats. 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