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

Is Hostess. Mrs. Mrs. J. D. Johnson, assisted by her| enne a: mother, Mra. Engelson, entertained at} for several days. Mrs. Hudson“is one @ dinner last evening at her home on/ of the proprietors of the Wyatt cafe Hast Third street. The table decora- tions were carried out in pink and white in an elaborate manner. Fol- lowing the delicious several playing cards. ‘The guests included Mr. and Mrs. ‘William Hawking, Mr. and Mrs. C. ‘Miss Margarey Engelson and Messrs. D. Iverson, George Kurtz and H. En- gelson. Pepper Club Meets The mempers of the Pepper club will be entertained this evening at South Center street. The ysual pro- gram of auction bridge will Be played and refreshments will be served by the hostess. ees Recital Given at Local Studio. At the “studio evening” given studio on South Park, Miss Evelyn Patten, small daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Patten, distinguished her- coursé) moved into dinner, the evening was devoted to| ments where they will recetye their streets. The bungalow is Californian of white stucco with a green style see the National merce. eo. Lovey teria. eee Mr. and Mrs. Hal the Wyandotte friends in: the future. eee Mrs. Glenn Coen of South Grant H. Anderson, Mrs. J. 8. Anderson.| street, ts driving a beautiful new five Passenger Buick sedan, recently pur-| A 4 chased from the Casper Motor com-| trim the. turban. pany. Ni ing Mark holiday. see Hudson is in ttending to business interests Mrs. Jack Grey of South Washing- ton street, has gs her guest for the Bank of Curran Mr. ard Mrs, Barton Rabun of forth Casper, entertained at a danc-| company. ne Darty at thelr hore Saturday: eve- ¢ - ning. About 25 guests were present. the home of Mrs. H. R. Lathrop.on/ right refreshments wero served at the close of an enjoygble ovening. ard =5 uk in Casp: a week, atlending to Dusineas comnectes| seem connected with egal with the Chappel Of company. Sarr) jaat | ¢, 27,824 Mis. Floyd B. Pendell rev turned this morning from Colorado evening at the Gloria Dare-Biake| where they spent their Thanksgiving Spert Sets for Com: Chey- have apart- Right; nest design in with her son. D, A. Lawner who ts In ‘the employ of the Midwest Refining - Attorneyend Mrs. 1B. G. Vanatta are leaving for Salt Lake City, Utah, ‘where they will spend about ten days. Attorney Vaatta will attend to busi- hwhile there. CITY BRIEFS Mr. and- Mrs. H..G. Mann, returned} Sam ‘Clark spent’ the week end in} Usiness matters for severa® days. self by her rendition of several plano| this morning from Denver, where they|the city from his ranch southwest of numbers and as an She gives promise yauaician, paniments. ON i ‘Miss* Margie Jones of New ‘York City, = vocal student of Mrs. Blake and @ classic dancer, has prom- near future. entertainment {ste r out the winter. Thess wero about 45 iting friends and relatives. eve tana. oes Miss Helen Mosley who spent “s Thanksgiving time with friends an relativeg in Sundance, has returned to]S. H. Gruch of Milwaukee, Wi: the and resumed. her teaching in| G. Jackson of Billings, Mon the Casper public schools ‘today, eee for @/ spent their Thanksgiving: holiday: vie-|‘this city, Albert Hale of Walla Walla, Wash. 2 & prominent oil man, ts expected to Miss Leola Brady, Casper contralto, | arrive in Casper, from Billings, Mont.,| cantile company has returned from a sang several highly appreciated num-|in connection with certain oll matters|¥acaticn trip of some time. bers. the Cat Creek field in Mon-| resumed his position with company of-| “ficial district of the state’ of Wyo matters. He has flct’s here. in the city over, the week-end were: J. LF. Baxley of Riverton, C. A. Korten Cheyenne, Ti. L. ; guests present who signified thelr ap) Miss Wilma Scott has returned tofIll., and W H. Morrison of Billings, ) Preciation of thy delightful evonin€| poulder after spending a few days| Mont. | * her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George oR spent. ° Hard Time Dance’ At Brook’s " Perce * A most hard-time gance ‘was given at the B. B. Brooks ranch, 29. miles southeast last Saturday 4 t. Several cars of ple motored out ‘to the 2 delightful evening. ranch and Eastern Star Tea. For a An Star tea will be held ‘Tuesday afternoon in the tea room of the Masonic Temple. The hostesses ¥. F. Fisher. are invited. Is Announced for Saturday. “Saturday, December 3, at 1 o'clock |* Scott of this city. Miss Scott is tak- ing a course Jn applied arts at the This is her University of Colorado. first year. sa and Mra, A. K. Lee ars spend- #ome time in the city while Mr. Hal P. Riney has lett for Grey+ buli, where he will attend to, business interests for the insurance company offices which have been recently -es- teblished in the Midwest’ Refining Company building with Mr, Riney at the head. Lee will ottend to business with the nF ocoeech National Bank of Commerce of which president. They will return to ‘Thermopolis some time is eee during their stay here. . ras David street. 4 Casper peo) Mr. and Mrs. 8. A. Quinn, who were spent | visitors in the city over the Thanks- giving day holidays, have returned to thiir ranch home near ,AlMance, Neb. they were housesuests of Mr. and Mrs. P. R. Wilkins of North Casper, The Missea Agnes_and Cleélia Dyke will be the Mesdamey Fred Van Gor-Inave returned to Denver, where they m den, A. J. Woods, C. H. Gompf and| wi resume their studies in the Lor- etta Heights school for girls. The All resident and visiting members| young ladies spent the ‘Thanksgiving day holidays’ with: their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dyke, at their home on South Mrs. William Lawner who has been is the date and time announced for| visiting here for several days, has re- the second Pun-Hellenic luncheon to}turned to her home in Lead, S. D. be given by the Greek morority women | Mrs. Lawner was formerly a resident H. G. Fanning of ‘O'Neil, Neb., is spending the. week here looking after business matters connected with his agricultural interests in Nebraska. He is visiting at the honie of Mr. and Mrs. T. N. Hines while attending to Dusiness in the city. cee Attorney aid Mrs, G. H, Mann re- turned this morning from , Denver, where they spent the week-end Visit- ing with friends ahd relatives. They were guests of relatives of Mr. Mann over the Thanksgiving day. o. HL, L, Kyne who has been employed in the ofl flelds at Salt Creek for the clated with the company during the winter months. Saray The adding machine which was placed in the National Bank of Com- mercé some“ weeks ago for the con: venience of. the bank pwons has of Casper. “An inyitation is extended] o¢ this city and {s well known among|proved to be a great-attraction and to members of all national sororities and those who intend to attend the council are asked to inform Mrs. A. W. Peake, as soon as possible. . ‘The first luncheon’ of this sort proved to be a great success and offi- cers of the organization were elected. No special program has been an: nounced for the luncheon for Saturday. wee ~ Breakfast Party Is 5 Ratan. Marts entertained tor a number of her friends at an infor- mal breakfast served at her home on East Second strest yesterday morning, The table presented a. pretty appear. ance with the floral dcorations. Waf- fles were served to four persons. ose Dinner’ Is Served inday Evening. or and Mrs. A. H. Cobb, Mr. and Mrs. W, 8. Kimball, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Ryan were the dinner guests of Mayor- elect and Mrs. W. A. Blackmore, last ‘Mr. and Mrs. D. HL Herbert are the proud parents of an eight-pound baby daughter, born Sunday morning. The little girl has beén named Marie Viv- an. She and her mother are doing well and will soon be able ‘to receive their many. friends. eee Mr. an@ Mrs. Lin Combey of New York City, are spending the week here visiting with Mrs, Combey’s sis- ter, Mrs. Gertrude Hersog. Mr. and Mrs. Comby ‘are en route to Callfor- nin and from there will visit the Ha- walian Islands. eee er. and Mrs. Hugh 3. Miller have moved from their apartments in the Wrandotte to “their beautiful new biingalow home on Third and Lincoin , the early pioneers. ', ‘ong and almost sleeveless. Mary Buys. Two Paris Gowns Every Woman who affects the ingenue style will love the latest Paris purchased by Pickford, who is sojourning in-France. One. - is of rose taffetn with bouffant skirt... The other is a charming evening; gow: of white, trimmed In Pibbons forming/lines on the skirt. Both are) She visited here aidyto the depositors. It has been ob- of weedy core Ged g ok matters} looking after business interests here, a home in the city. after He visited | with friends : whilo here and transacted ‘business | Thanksgiving time with his mother in Cuff Laird of the J. 8. Brown ‘Mer-|\Worthington ‘offices. Among the business men visiting | his week, arrived this morning. of Brown of Auror: ©be Casper Daily Cridune rtp COWL WORKERS “HOM GHN STAIEREGICN Ninety-Five More Men, at Work in Mines at Walsen- burg and Trinidad Dis- trict Today. TRINIDAD, Colo., Nov. 23.—Nine- ty-five more men are at work tn Colo- rado Fuel & Iron mines of the Trin- {daa and Walsenburg districts today, according tot figures reported by the company at the opening of the third week of the strike;called November 17 in protest against a reduction tn wages of 30 per cent in 13 company mines of southern Colorado. Com- pany reports show a total of 1,210 men at work in five mines of Las Animas county and $16 in Huerfano county. Tonnage taken out of the company mines in the Trinidad dis- trict Saturday '5 reported at 4,024 tons and in the Walsenburg district tons. SACRED ONGERT WINS (PPRECITION OF LARGE GROWD AT TABERNACLE The eacred concert which was pre sented last night at the Presbyter‘an Tabernacle by the choir of the Presby. terlan church drew an unusually large attendance of music lovers. ra chairs were placed in the aisles to ac ommodate the audience, and the ap- oreciative applause showed the suc. sess of the miisical evening. The vocal selections which were chosen for the program, included numbers from well known sacred concerts, which blended appropriately a making the musical program one of usual beauty. The soloists, who are ve in music circles of the city, Stacey Boyer has returned to his| cendered the sacred compositions with reat feeling and ability. The concert vas directed by Professor Lundberg who received many congratulations upon his efforts. ‘The program included: Anthem, “Bread of the World” and tut, “Abide With Me,” sung by Mrs Pelky and Miss Horner; anthem, There ts a Blessed Homie” soloists ‘irs, Ralph Buckner and Mrs, H. L. Sottoms; quartet, “He, Shall Come Down Like Rain,” Mrs. Buckner and Mrs. F. S. Deschinsky, Mr. Firmin and ‘rofessor Lndberg; duet, “Oh Holy Vather” Mrs, John Lind and’ Mrs. L eschinsky; male quartet, ‘ ts Love” Messrs Bottoms, Williams, *irmin and Lundberg; ladies quartet, ‘Crossing the Bar,” Mesdames J. W. surns, Pelky, Leschinsky and Sund xell; anthem, ‘The Heavens are Tell- ng,”. soloists, Mrs. P. W. Frank and Messrs, Rarie, Hayden and Jones. pend Jacke hins sor Open Forum Is Scheduled for Tuesday Noon ‘> hat is . made of smeeth finished jersey. ish off the neckpiece as well as served that moro than half the peo ple are familiar with the adding ma- chine and use it in adding thelr ac- counts. «2s D. L. Thompson, F. R Wilson, G D. Smith and L, K, Neal, all busi- ness men of the east, who have besn left the Henning hotel, where they to thelr places of business In ecast- ern cities, eee Earl C. Boyle, official agent for the Ford motor car, has left for Cheyenn: and Denver where he will attend tc spending Boulder, Colo..Mr. Boyer has resumed his position with the Wheeler and Judge Percy W. Metz of the fifth, ming who was expected to arrive in the city yesterday to hold court here Harvey D, Parker, of Greeley, Colo, district governor of the twenty-first district of the Rotary club, ts visiting in the city for the day and is leaving tomorrow for Sheridan where he wil’ also visit. Mr, Parker has been the guest of various Rotarians on motor trips around the city. He ts well pleased with Casper: ene < id CONSTANGE TALMADGE AT THE InIS TOMORROW As the, headstrong, wilful daughter of a wealthy New York faraily, Con stance Talmadge scofrs a: unquali fled success in her new’ Selznick Re- vival, “Scandal,” which: is a gripping sereen yersion of; Cosmo Hamilton's novel. ‘Tho picture which wit be shown at the Iris theater tomorrow is filled with the tense moments and reveals the star as an actrees of un usual charm and ability, The story deals with the dangere tending on bucking the old conven With all forum programs which have been scheduled fast near! completion the chamber of com- merce is preparing for another open forum, tomorrow noon when any person who has any subject that he thinks should be given consideration by this civic organization will have an opportunity to present the topic. There are several subjects of vital importance to Casper which have not been acted upon yet so it 1s hoped that the sponsors of these moves will introduce the topic in which they are most interested. => ‘ ati Uttle flirtation with Sutherland Yorke, ® fashionable portrait painter, and visits his studio in the evenings. She is summoned to a conference in the Vanderdyke country home, where she. learns that her parents have ar- ranged to ship her west until the mat- ter dies down. Beatrix is aghast at the tdea, and her-quick brain searches for escape. At the moment she catches sight of Pelham Franklin, one of the house suests, anda ‘solution to her difficulty suggests itnelf. She tells the family sudaciously that her evening ° visits were to Franklin's rooms, which were sirectly across the hall from Yorke's, va that they had been secretly mar. ried. From then on ‘complications ensue, Yorke attempts to blackmall Franklin, and the family Insists on sen#ax them away on x honeymoon trip. How, the tangle {s finally. smothed out, <candal laid and happiness won, makes up a play in which Miss Talmadge appears at her best. GATHOLIGS TO. HOLD CONFERENCE THURSDAY A gathering of Catholi@ including Yepresentatives of the Clergy and men prominent in the church laity circles ‘will be held at the Mullin club Thurs: day evening, December 1, according to Rnnouncements made toda The object of the meeting {s to have & large’attendcance at a lecture which will. be delivered’ by a representative of the National Council of Catholic men. ‘The announcements which are being ;sent out for the meeting follow: At the suggestion of the bishop of Cheyenne, a meeting of all Catholic men of Casper, with representatives of the clergy and laity from Douglas, Riverton, Lander, Thermopolis and Powell will be held Thursday evenins, —>_—__ December }, 7.30 o'clock at the ullin GAELIC STUDENTS FINISH FIRST CHAPTER OF WORK|:cs,z S:,ss2"s" chetone i ern, D. ide, and a representative of the National Council of Catholic Men will The Gaelic Literary society, started here’ by studiously Inclined sorts of has finished the first chapter of its winter's work. The object of the society 19-to generally revive the Gael: do Jepguase. 0 Saturday night stud: - ing the firet book in sistasntare opeiat ciples wax completed. A clase of more than'50 people including both men and women have now fintshed this worl The services of three instructors are now required to lead the classes In ad: — asthe many Dersons nutbered ing the members 1 sore who speak Gaelic The organization of clety here followed M, P, Flannigan, the Trish republic to Casper, At ‘the-Safurday night meeting ‘it Was annotinced that Mr. Flannigan was now tourine the New England states for the same purpose and that he ‘contemplates returnitg to Casper early in the spring to view: the pro- Srese of the ‘soclety era, ‘ Marguerite Snow Famous Actress of Screen Margue-ite Snow, who has the role of Mary Ainsife in “Lavender and Old Lace,” the Hodkinson released feature, which is to be presented at the America theater Tuesday, Wed hesday and Thursday.one of the best known and-most popular actresses of the screez’. She was starred by one of the larg- est producing companies in the United States for more than a year afd ts especially well known to film lovers for her work in: serials notably ‘The Million Dollar Mystery" and ‘The Eagle's Eye.” Other big successes in which she appeared include Second in Command.” Silent Vo'ce,” “The Upstart. AWoman in Room 13," and many oth- ers. ® the Uterary so- the suggestion of: vice president of on his recent visit Two thousand persons attended the wedding at Waterbury, Conn., Edward J. Harrington, Yale man and son of the wealthiest man in Connec cut, and Miss Margaret Hodson. When Father Fitz Simons was about mand that the seremony halt. pointing dramatically to the bey. Detectives escorted the girl and her mo’ er from the church and the cerenioney proceeded. The girl now 19 years age, claims she was Harrington’ weetheurt while ho was at Yale. THE TROUBLE-WOMAR Dear Troublewoman: I de to obtain work by re the who are going away for the wint Dear Trouble Lady: ddress the meeting. This gathering is to hear a messuge ¢ vital importance to every Catholia, and hence we count on your presence. peti albus SL oa Legion will be held at 8 o'clock Smith.Turner buWl’ng. AY memb« ters will be discusse: LEGION MEETS TONIGHT. SEED eae The reguler bi-monthly meeting. of} Bullets George Vroman post cf the American’ stone. THE NORRIS Co. EXCLUSIVE MARKET RETAIL—WHOLESALE Largest Meat and Provision Company in the State RETAIL PRICES Phone 12 were formerly made BEEF a LAMB CUTS Prime Rib Roast = Rolled ........—— Prime Rib Roast Standing E 3 Loin Steak. Stew) =... iw 200 Round Steak... PORK CUTS Short Cuts Chops T-Bone Steak Oc | Shoulder Shoulder Steak Fresh Ham, half or Pot Roast...... whole ave A Boiling Beef Fresh Side... Hamburger age Premium atin am . -- IC. iC LUNCH MEATS , Sliced Boiled Ham ....55¢ Weinies Sliced Bacon. 30c-50c Bologna Pork and Beef Minced Ham Sausage | Veal Loaf . Pure Rork Sausage. Liverwurst ——... Pure Pork Sausage, Smoked Liverwurst. ites 3k Sela ales a ey 1 Luncheon Roll . VEAL CUTS Souse ... .20c | Shoulder Roast 15c¢ Shoulder Steak Home Rendered Short- Loin Chops .. ening ....... -+-10¢ |. Round Steak - Bulk Lard .. A17U%c Stew . Imported and Domestic Cheese. Smoked, Salt and Pickled Fish. Fresh Fish, Oysters and Poultry Every Day. Mountain Trout. Bulk Pickles and Kraut. Full Line of Delicatessen Goods. Fruits and Vegetables. WHOLESALE PRICES ON APPLICATION. SEE THIS AD EVERY DAY. The Biggest and Best Christmas Gift Is a LIFE INSURANCE POLICY Tuck a Christmas policy in the stocking over, the fireplace and you'll do more to make Christmas merry than by any other action you could put forth. Hal P. Riney Edmonds Knittle 427 MIDWEST BLDG.—PHONE 1728. Representing The Capitol Life Insurance Co. promjunce them man and wife, an elderly woman arose and screamed a de Beside her was her daughter, Miss Loretta) Rodden, of New Haven, holding In her arms a boy of two years. “This man,” sald Mrs. Rodden, pointing to Harrigton “is the father of that child,” again Do you know of any Casper people or day, washing, cleaning or cooking ind wish for some one to care f Do you have any requests for tha hefr home during their absence. kind of work? I wish that you could | nave good references as to my relia help me. Thank you. Mrs. J, A. R. | bility, but wish to remove to Casper — for the winter.. Yours truly, MME X. Manville. night at the post headquartera in the are urged to attend as important mat of eti- to th of to- er of Z200 TOT a ty a The Most Remarkable Story Ever if. Screened Ror