Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 16, 1921, Page 3

leave soon for their home where will go into the sheep business they the home of Mrs. one Mr. and Mrs. Julian Mrs. ‘Mrs. William F. Treber hag left for southern California where she will spend the next few of the winter months visiting with friends and rela- tives. Prior to her leaving, Mrs. Treber was nicely entertained at num- See eer Coe direkt of Eee. we Mr. and Mrs. R. Y. Jones of Denver, are spending the remainder of the Week, visiting at the L. A. Wilson home on South Ath street. Mrs. Jones was formerly Miss Leona Wilson, and was associated with the Webel Dry Goods company for a number of years! ‘as clerk in the dry goods 1 Miss Hilda Quinlan of the Black} Hills country, has returned to her home after spending several days here Vilsting with friends and relatives. Temple, will be the social event for Friday of this week. All Masons and thelr ladies are invited. cee Afternoon of Bridge for Welfare Club Members. n addition to the afternoon of bridge which was presided by Mrs. J. B. Hanway assisted by Mr. Harry Free, Mrs. F. A. Villnave, assisted by Mfrs. J. J. Donovan entertained for the benefit of the Walfare club at Enjoy Forum Dinger Last Night. \ forum dinner was enjoyed by the Business and Profs Woman's ib at thé Presbyterian tabernacle t evening. Several interesting talk: sere given by members of the organt. -ation on the work that is being done y similar groups of business and pro- fessional women throughout the coun- " Sfiss Selma Young acted as toast be Casver Daily Cribune constructed between the bakery and the Pati Tarees banieinas, help the gt WINTER GLASSES OF THE . W. . A. BEING ENROLLED SPANISH, SHORTHAND AND GYMNASIUM STUDIES DUE Added opportunities are being ex- tended to the business girls and women of the city through the ¥. ‘W. C. A. A number of classes are planned and will be organized for R. D. Chaddock of the Anna Bell Ou ezesce has left on @ 150-mile to the Red Dessert Mr. Caddock -. in ‘The “gymnasium held tn the new gy vocational high school & week, and wil! be « Steere of the Y. W. C. usually well fitted for | struction fn floor taught by Miss Julia Steere who was ished her Spanish education in col. | SeUres with wand several nights a week when instruc: | jeges, and is now able to rank among | “%" clubs. marchin ton "in Spanish and a speed class | the best instructors of the language. | SPPFatus work wi in shorthand will be held for the | ‘The giris who desire to take the in. | “jak, “i! be in ke young ladies of the clty who are | struction are asked to register at : i L be gis anxious in becoming proficient in the arts which are foremost in the commercial world at the present day. In order to develop the physi- cal as well as the mental, classes in gymnasium are also planned. ‘The lessons in Spanish which in- cludes 10 lessons for $5 will be the ¥. W. C. A. either tn person or by phone as a class of ten pupils must be organized in order to as- sure the classes. beginners All who are interested tn an idea of a speed class in shorthand are | also asked to leave word at the Y. mistress and introduced Miss Olive Puntenney who gave an outline of the ament conference. She was fol- jwed by Miss Lola Miller who told of the work as has been accomplished the Villmave home yesterfay after- noon, Bridge was the diversion and light refreshments were served. ‘The series of bridge afternoons which are being held by the Welfare Miss Quinlan {s an artist of unusuai|at the homes of talent, and is famed for her mountain. oe Soe scenes. ty, and 1s again in the offices of NI- '|chols and Stirrett, attorneys. eee ver, Charles Duntz of Cheyenne, D. Griffen of Denver, S. N. Whelan Fish of Cheyenn arkersburg, W. Vi of Boston, F. W. A. Rader of [ten and now a prominent Riverton oil man, is due to arrive here this afternoon from Cheyenne ‘on the last leg of an extended automobile tour of the western part of the country “Set Horlicks The ORIGINAL club members are for the purpose of raising funds to continue the work the club has undertaken in looking Mrs. W. S. Dillion, who has been spendin gthe past six weeks in Long Iba, ex-Gov, B. B. Brooks, Cal., has returned to her home! Bi have left for after needy families of the city. here and will remain here for the rest pr biaeng Trt “they. will. be’ wit For today Mrs. Allan McLellan, as-lof the winter months. Mrs. Dillion| nesses in the Hardwinter Davis-Mlid- sisted by Mrs. H. A. Reichembach was called here by the illness of her| west Refining company case which is will entertain at the McLelian home,|son, Herbert Dillion. Master Diilion! "ow in court. wes = ba ee es 7, is much improved during the last) o.°5 Mrs, Harry Astin will preside at the! several days and will soon be able to Hagens, attorney of the of: home of the former. attend his school work again. pee = Ream ‘and Murane, has re- vt Al fy F% turned from Cheyenne where he spent Prva a Ae Monday attending to business inter- ests connected with legal matters. ‘The members of the Presbyterian cee Ladies Aid society will meet in the Becklinger who recen' ghureh Parlors tomorrow afternoon at Nai & cae tee aareeh says 2:30 o’cloc! Sova Following the business meeting nr igllererene lah ira, aamesrng tid Airs. Henry and committee will be in Mr, Becklinger will be a vali ie <a charge of the social hour. Refresh- ing of, 0 business Bo 5 Nyda clog ments will be served. ness addition to ; cently let the contract for the build- PERSONALS - —————— A. W. Hinerman and J. W. Lam, both of Pear street, recently returned from Bridger, Mont., where Mr. Lam, who has done extensive painting in Casper and who is now in the em- Ploy of the Midwest Refinmg com- pany, purchased the Hinerman ranch, near Bridger, for a consideration of $4,000. Mr. and Mrs. Lam expect to by the Business arid Professional Woman's club of Sheridan, Miss Ab- © Kessinger, who recently returned fom Honolulu, Hawail, where she was employed for two years as a sten- »her, gave an interesting account ¢ the opportunities for business. wom- » on the islands. Miss Ruby Sep- | spoke on the fees asked by other lubs and the results of this manner financing. The entertainment, so0- al and literary programs as present- ca by gther clubs were discussed by Miss Margaret Fulton. In addition to the program of after Ainner talks, Mrs. Lowell of the Y. w. C A, entertained with a number of vocal selections. Mrs. J. C. Ross a recent bride was the honoree of a nock wedding performed by three y tots. She then was asked to 1row her brides bouquet (made of ficial white flowers) which was aught by-Miss Margaret Leonard. The regular business meeting and election of officers will be held on December 6. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Mechling are ex- pected to return from an extensive motor trip throughout the New Eng- land and middle-western states some- time tomorrow. Mr. Mechling is the Pittsburgh representative for the Oil Well Supply company. cee Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Clymer: and family, of Lewistown, Mont., are ex- pected to arrive here this evening and THE TROUBLE-WOMAN cantile Bldg.; Multigraph Shop, Quincy Bidg.; Thomas Multigraph Shop, Exchange Bidg.; Bunge-Em- erson, multigraphers; Lettergraph Multl-Krome It you are able to use a typewriter it will ald you materially. Tea for Benefit of Royal Neighbors. Mrs. Margaret Schoor will entertain at a tea at her home on the corner of Center and K streets tomorrow after- noon for the benefit of the Royal Neighbors. Everyone is invited. eee s Dear Mrs. X. ¥. Z., Powell: Here are a list of the addresses that you requésted, all of Denver. Multigrrph Shop, Gas & Klectric Bldg.; Howe Advertising Agency; Ball & Davidsor Foster Bldg. Reardon Advertising Agency, Mer- ~ Mr. and Mrs. Hagens Entertain at Dinner. A dinner was served at the new Chanticleer cafe last evening, at which Mr. and Mrs, G. R. Hagens presided-as host and hostess. Fiqwers were used for the table decorations and places were laid for Mr. and Mra. r. M, Andrus, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Weathers, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Free and the host and hostess. cee Christian Women's Association to Have Regular Meeting. ng The members of the Christian Wam- en's association of the Christian church will meet tomorrow afternoon with Mrs, Fred L. Haughton, 822 East Third street. The ladies are ed to come with a needle, a thim- ile and a pair of scissors, All women of the Christian church who are interested in the Christmas bazaar are invited to be present. oe 8 Pioneers Enjoy Annual Get-Together Event. Elaborate decorations of flowers and pumpkin receptacles filled with autumn fruits added to the festive appearance of the banquet hall of the Henning -hotel for the pincer dinner cance which was served at 7 o'clock. ‘The Jong banquet tables were filled with guests, all being residents of Casper or Natrona county since be- fore January 1, 1900. Citizens. of prominence figured among the guests and interesting stories of the early days were told’ by leading business men of the city and of the state. An impromptu: program was pre- sented, including numbers by Miss Hileen Sullivan, vocalist, daughter of Mr. and. Mrs...Patrick..Sullivan,. pio- neers of note; a reading by Mrs. H. L. Lathrop, daughter of Hx-Gov. and Mrs. B. B. Brooks, who have been ac- tive in promoting the growth of Cas- per from the earliest days, and_a hu- morous song by Mrs. Lathrop, Mrs. John McGrath and Mrs. James Weild- erhold, IL. Price closed the program with an interesting talk on early ex- periences. Mrs. P. C. Nicolaysen, Mrs. Hugh L. Patton, Mrs, H. R. Lathrop, Mrs. = A, A. Schulte and Mrs. A. J. Cun- - ningham were on the entertainment a days in order to assure the success of the annual affair. The evening was spent dancing and Equal to any $3.50 hose sold in Casper. Fully guaranteed. They satisfy everyone. An advertising allowance of 50 cents a the old time dances including the rye waltz, the Virginia reel and_ others, pair for a few days. ‘ - $2.50 Hosiery $2.00 Hosiexy $1.50 broke the regularity of the dance $2.00 3. ~ You know as well as we, the necessity of _ correct fit in Spats ‘ ; The unprecedented vogue for low shoes make perfect fitting spats more essential than ever before. Our “Tweedie” spats fit perfectly, and retain their good looks. . All the wanted shades to choose from. Priced $3.00 a Pair. | IGGIN “¥ “YOUR SHOEMAN" AUT last night ranks highest in the spirit of merriment and good cheer. eee Surprise Shower for Mrs. Frank Butler. Friends of Mrs. Frank Butler gaye a surprise shower at her home on North Casper Iast evening. Refresh- ments were served and a gencral good time was had by all. The guests in- cluded Mrs. George Lalone, Mrs. T. B. Virgne, Mrs. George McLain, Mrs. William Kelley and Mrs. Roy Julian, eee Program. ‘The banquet hall, the grill r ' % ‘ ALL COLORS - room and the dining hall of the hotel were turned over to the guests who spent the evening in an informal “get Hundreds have bought, and were astonished at the wonder- ful values. You can pull them, twist them, tie ’em in a knot, but they always come back to shape. Regular or out size. SCOTT CLOTHING CO. It is ah annual custom for the old : 240 SOUTH CENTER STREET timers to get together with some sort Miss Archibald will be glad to explain several features dif- of an entertainment, and the affair of Young Matrons io Serve- ferent from ordinary hose, whether you are ready to buy or not. At Silver Tea Tomorrow. The Young Matrons’ club will hold a Silver tea Wednesday afternoon from 2.30 o’clock on, at the ¥. W. C. A.. club rooms. ‘The guests are re- quested not to bring an offering more than a dime All young matrons who are strang- ers in the city are invited to attend. The tea is for the purpose of giving an opportunity for all of the young matrons to become acquainted and all are cordially invited. A commit: tee will be at the door from 2 o'clock on to greet. the new members. » eee AAA Masonic Dance Por Friday. Another of the enjoyable informal in. the. Masonte ii TG R. F. Granger of Denver and G. M Field of Denver. Attorney G. R. Hagens returned yesterday morning from Cheyenne, where he spent two days on business looking after the interests of Casper oil concerns, extending over a period of several months. He will be accompanied on the return trip by Mrs. H. L. Seymour and son Billie of Denver, are in Casper visiting Mr. and Mrs. John Durst. . Malted Milk Mrs. Norris. — : } o- Dr. H. M. Ogilbeo, fatter of Attor- ney D. W. Ogilbee of Casper left last night for his home in Manitou,, Colo. i: He had spent several days here on ‘© Henning hotel are Mr. and Mrs.| combined business and pleasure stay Clift C. Riner and family of Cheyenhe,| and was a guest at the home of his Ira Huggeys of Cheyenne, Ed Milley| son during his stay of Cheyenne, C. H. Snydig of Chey- cee pital, having enne, F. L. Van May and William] Joe Norris, formerly superintend p Parker of Denver, E. Shaffer of Den-|ent of the Shoshoni Indian Reserva. ee Among the visitors registered at . A. C. Hoiswo Supply compan dergone an operation i He te une 2 | Fountains. Ask for HORLICK’S. LIIPIILIDIIOIOSI OSS I OOO GS, Blakey & Co. 136 SOUTH CENTER STREET SUIT SALE . Our Entire Stock of Suits are Now on Sale at Less Than Cost---Divided Into 3 Prices For Suits of tricotine, duvet de lane and mous- $35 syne, in blue and brown. Sizes 14 to 38 only, that sold up to $85. Sale price____ $35 $65 For Suits trimmed in beaver, mole, squirrel ; and Hudson seal. All new materials, beau- tiful styles. Colors browns, blues and blacks. $ S 5 Sizes 14 to 42. Priced $100 to $150. Sale price For Suits elaborately trimmed in.fur. Copies N N N N ) \ N ) CLL LLL | fi TAA mM TI JITITISILELLIALLALLLL ALAA eA hdd eee ee 2: $95 of French models, and the finest materials that money can buy. Sizes 16 to 42. $150 to $275. Sale price_____ hae | $95 MILLINERY All our pat- tern Hats, in- cluding Vogue, and other smart shapes, Carter’s Winter Knit Under- wear Silk and wool, cotton, etc. All shapes, at Half Price We are closing out our entire line of Knit Under- wear, Albrecht Furs All Furs, Fur Coats and Capes MMM OL IED SII LILLE SE SP Li BL EL EH, ‘ PAGE THREE This class will be organized to who are just learhing shorthand, as well as to aid in per- NO COOKING h of the Continental] The “Food- Drink” for All Ages. {s in the state hos-| Quick Lunch at Home, Office,and tions & Substitutes LPO LD MILL I LIM ST Si ew. ~ VOIP LIITLILIIIIIOOD ESI IIIS IILIGMOVIVISOIIIOIOLI GS SIIAIOIOIIIIIIIIIII ILS 7