Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, December 27, 1921, Page 3

Light refreshme=iz will be served. The music wil. play until after mid night. Places for ten guests Christmas dinner served at the home of Mi. and Mrs. Sam FP. Service on South David street were Ist for family, Mr. and Mrs. C. B, Field of Glenrock, Mrs. L. B. Bluchard ané the Messrs. Lester Fehuer, Clement Weintz ana L. L. Murphy were the Following the dinner a pleasant Saturday evening, The table was love- ly with cut flowers and table decora- tions. and covers were laid for elght guests. Z f Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Wiliams of the B. T, Willams Ol! company were the Born, - At 3 o'clock Christmas day a doy was born to Dr. and Mrs. T. B. ttebo. This is their first child. and ‘the mother and little son are do- ing nicely. Formal Dance Formal invitations have been sent to a large number of frier.das to at- tend the reception and dance which will be given by ex-Gov. and Mrs. B.' B. Brooks Thursday ; in the] see Mr. and Mrs. Hanway “At Home.” ‘Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Hanway served at @mner on Christmas day at thelr home on South Park street Places were laid for = num per of relatives and friends. During . the afternoon numerous friends called informally. pds Smith-Griffith Ceremonies - Performed Christmas Eve. ‘The simple but impressive marriage services uniting ‘Miss Dajothy Grif- fith, elder daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. BOGriffith of this city, and George Mutrrel Smith, son of Georgo Smith, pioneer ‘rancher of the county, were peek eg by the Rev. C. H. Thomp- son, Jr., at the parsonage of the Bap- Mrs. Griffith were the only guests. "Phe following day, Christmas, the and groom were the guests of honor at an elaborate dinner served at the Henning hotel. Places were lald for ten guests at the prettily Gecorated dining table. The guests ‘Plans formal dancing party brate the close of 1921.and the en- of Se extended to about 100 couples. An.entertainment program has been planfied™ including musical features, refreshments, and a number of {nno- vation dance numbers. ‘The Terrace Gardens will be the weno of the ‘affair and elaborate deco- rations will be used to add to the beau- ty of the.place. see Dinners Announced ¥or Before Dance. Many. formal dinner parties have deen planned by members of the Elks sodge to precede the anhual ball to be 21d this evening at the Arkeon danc- ng academy. Many of the dinners will be seryed at the private homes while: arrangements hays been made with the Chanticleer cafe and with che Henning hotel for reservations for this evening. see Informal Parties Attend Dance. Numerous Christmas day parties of informal nature were-organized yester- Jay afternoon to attend the matinee dance at the Arkeon dancing acaderry. The Misses Leah and Katherine Holloran and several friends attended n & group and spent the afternoon lancing. A party of friends were the guests of the Misses Clelia and Agnes Dyke at the informal party. Miss Wilma Scott entertained in ‘ormally in honor of the house guest ot Mr. and Mrs. George Scott who is visiting here from Denver. Miss Lovey Morris and Miss Irene Savage..were in another. party of The annual formal: ball to be held by the Casper lodge of the B. P. O. E. will be given thia evening at the Ark- gon dancing acadamy from 9 until 12 o'clock, ‘The program for the evening in ad- dition to an unusually attractive regu- r dance feature, will include yaude- ville numbers and a dinner dance at midnight. Only members of the Elks lodge will be, the guests. . Is Hostess. ed Miss Mary McPake was hostess last evening at a progressive dinner party and dance, which was started at the home of the hostess and was completed at the Arkeon dancing academy./ Places were laid for eight guests at the dinner. The table decorations fol- ‘owed the color schome of red and green with Christmas novelties and puggestions. : s. Dance Enjoyed At, Ranch Home. \ Mr. “and Mrs.:Edwin Gothberg en- tained last evening at a dancing Party held at their lovely ranch home southwest of the city. The informal affair was given in honor of Miss Rachel Lewis, sister of Mrs. Gothberg who has been school in Bridgeport, Neb., and ts spending the Christmas time here/ About twelve couples’ were the guests and the evening was spent in For Out-of-Town Guest, * the early days are aaked'to do so to add the old time atmosphere to the A lunch will be served dyring the the first of the year. _ All resident und visiting Rebekghr and Odd Fellows are invited. eee Dr. and Mst- A. G. Deuel enter. tained for their friends at a series of @inners served on Saturday, Sunday and Monday of last werk at their The decorations home on CY avenue. for the table were carried out. with Christmas favors and flowers of the season. A several-course dinner. was x PERSONALS at. the home.of Dr. A. P. Kimball on South Park avenue. superintendent of the boarding car de partment of the Canadian Ni callway. oe Mrs. John Storey arrived today from rer home in Lusk and will spend sev oral days visiting with-her e laughter-in-law, Mr. and Storey at their home on South David street. eee * Miss Rachel Lewis, who has been eaching school in Bridgeport, Neb., luring the pact term, is a holiday guest at.the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sdwin Gothberg. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Field of Gien- visiting at the home of Mrs. Sam Service, sister of Mrs. Ficid. born to them last weex, Shanon Rex- doing well. * Word has been recelved that Mr. and Mrs. George Lefringhouse and gon are still in Los Angeles, Cal., and plan on remaining there until spring. Mrs. Lefringhouse, who went to the southern California climate for her health 1s slowly improving an! will return to her home here with her hus- band and sof in the spring. eee lings of two girlhood friends, Chicago. nig remainder of the holiday at the apart- }ments. of their daughters, Misses Vet- }ta and Adeline, and son. David, in the Linden apartment house. oars |. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey»Smythe of Douglas, have returned to thelr home after spending Saturday and Sunday Jat the hiome.of Mr. and’ Mrs. D. W. this.city. An informal din- held in honor of the visitors Jon Sunday and ‘places were laid for 12 friends and relatives. eee Miss Genevieve Thompson, who ar- rived here tho first of last week, has returned to her home in. Denver, where she is attending the Wolcott School for Girls. Miss Thompson vis- {ted with her sister, “Mrs. W. A. Dean, of this city. ‘ ee Mr, and Mrs. Thomas I. Purcell and Noel Sheppard of Roundup, Mont., who has been visiting in the city over the has been the inspiration of a series of entertainments. ‘Mr. and rMs. Humphrey entertain at a dinner party on Christmas day in honor of the visitor. The dinner ‘was served at their home in ths Alex- ander Apartments-and places were lafa for numerous friends. Yast evening a dinner was served at the Chanticleer cafe. Places were laid for Mr, and Mrs. Humphrey, Mrs. Loudell ‘Walsh, Shedpard and Mr. ~|Jack Smith. ‘Tree For Christmas Eve and Dinner Party Enjoyed. On Christmas eve, Mr. and Mrs. Vir- gil C. Rivers entertained for a num- ber of friends at an informal party held at their home on South Jackson street. A Christmas tree with, many decorations was erected and the even- ing was spent playing games and in distributing the humorous as well as useful gifts that hung from the branches of the tree. J ‘The same party was entertained at a dinner served at the Chanticleer cafe on Sunday evening. Places at the banquet table were laid for Mr.,and Mrs. Charles Benjamin, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil C.*Rivers, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Wilde, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sumey, Mrs. Viola Towle, Miss Lova Ben min, Bruce Benjamin and William Crawford. eee O14 Fashioned Dance To Be Entertainment. ‘W. L. Kuykendall Rebekah lodge ‘No. 86 will’ entertain at an old fash- joned dancing perty WHlowing the regular session tomorrow night. The business session will begin at 7:80 o'clock and close at 9 o'clock sharp. “An orchestra of “fiddlers” will play the daricing and the dance program sit include the minuet, schottische, and waltz. All members of the organ- ization who can come in costume of family of Colorado Springs, Colo., who Ihave been visiting with relatives here jover the Christmas holidays will re. an turn to their home tonight pl Lig ae CITY BRIEFS A shipment of new typewriters are expected to arrive for the use of the students of the Casper business col- lege the last of this week. The ma- chines were purchased in order that the students might begin the new year with the best of equipment so as to make rapid progress in thefr work. eee Brian Tobin is spending the holl- days at the home of his pzrents, Mr. and Mrs. Jeremiah Mahoney on South Wolcott street. eee L. Conley of Denver is spending the remainder of the Christmas ho! days in tho city. guest evening. ‘This will be the last of a sericea of ‘entertainments to be given under the Present officers who will leave office J. W. Kimball and son, George, of Winnipeg, Man., are holiday visitors Mr. Kimball is and Mrs. Walter rock spent Christmas day in the city Mr. and Mrs. Rex Mayne have named their baby daughter who was ‘Snna. The mother and little girl are Miss Kathleen Sullivan has left for the east, where she will attend wed- and then will take a course of studies in Mr. and Mrs. George Gilborn have arrived in the city and. will spend the Scott on North Cénter street. 5! re ness college will open a January 3. and Principles of i Salesmaiship by Whitehead. These books coupled with Years of actual selling experience will afford interpatiog: Soranibe. ‘ . relatives. in the city with and small son, 2. Gay in the city with h’s daughter, is attending the school, see J. K. Rodell has returned to the city his parents in Cheyenne. SACRED CONCERT T0 BE GWEN AT CHRISTIN CHURCH NEXT SUNDRY A sacred concert will be presented at the Christian church, musical numbers will duets, and, antiems school of music. other choirs of the city. work {is especially great in volume. Practice for the concert will be held tonight at the Christian church at 7:38 o'clock Wednesday evening at the Baptist church at 7:30 o'clock and on the Christian Thursday evening at church at-7-o'clock prompt. Casper B. P.O. E. Extend Thanks For: Co-operation Casper lodge No. 1853, Benevo- lent and Protective Order of Elks, desires to expross its grateful ap- preciation to all who assisted in any way ‘fn helping to make its Christ- mas tree program a success. We heartily thank Elks from sister lodges and townspeopie who fur- nished cars for transportation, as well as the city police and: fire de- partments, Superintendent Slade of the Casper schools, and his staff, the Casper daily papers, Fred Patee who furnished the beautiful. Christ- mas trees, the A. P. Spies orches- tra, which donated {ts services, and* stage employes and moving picture operators who worked from mid- night until morning several nights in ‘ decorating the trees. All co- operated with us in a whole- All co-operated with us in a whole- hearted manner and gave’ their as- sistance in a spirit that makes any attempt at an expression of: appre- ciation seem inadequate. We are exceedingly: grateful to the’ management of the Iris thea- ‘ter and the America theater for the donation of their playhouses, with- out) which it would have been im- possible to carry on our program in a, satisfactory manner. J. C. KAMP, Exalted” Ruler. ROBT. COHEN, Secretary. Pell ACES arly CARD OF THANKS. * We desire to express our heartfelt thanks to our friends, neighbors and the Tribune carrier boys for all the kindly. attention rendered us during the Jast illness and death of our son and brother Glen Hower. MRS, ALICE HOWER AND SONS. ea Ss eo be Safe 77161 £e tor INFANTS ana INVALIDS Horlick’s the Original Avoid Imitations and Substitutes Rich milk, malted grain extract In Powder No Cooking — Nourishing — Digestible The Frantz Shop Wonderful Reductions During Our Midwinter Sale’ Ladies’ Ready-to-Wear and Millinery. fhe Casper Daily Ccibune the home of Mr. and Mrs. George W. 0. Mortimer of the Casp&r bust- salesmanship class in the night echool, starting on ‘The text books to be used Will be the National Supcess course, J. Parker, who has been attending the University of Boulder for the past term, ts spending the holidays Herbert Ladd ts expected to return to his position with the Midwest Re- fining company after spending the] past week in Denver with hls mother J. G, Herald has returucd to his} homestead after spending Christmas; after spending Christmas time with corner of Lind and Grant streets, Sunday even- ing at 7-30 o'clock. The selections will be from well known sacred concerts and will be: grouped together in an appropriate and artistic manner, The include solos, are being ai- rected by Miss Doris Van Meter of the The choir of the Christian church has been preparing for the concert for some time and are being assisted by The chorus PAGE THREE will be shipped to Cheyenne tonight]equally up to the assessed value of for government test. If the govern-| the animal. ment test verifies the tuberculin re-| Although tuberculin test was actions returned here the cattle will| made on hundreds of cows which sup be destroyed and the government and|ply Casper with milk, only 12 antmals state will reimburse local dairymen ' showed positive reactions. To Serve You Best | | DANCE, RECITATION AND SOLO NUMBERS AT IRIS DELIGHT LARGE CROWD The spectal program presented by local talent at the Iris theater last evening drew a splendid attendance, and the appreciation of the audi- ence was shown by the applause after eacti dance, recitation er solo. The entertainment was opened by a French akirt dance interpreted by Margaret Grissinger and Bernice | Young. The young Indies were in appropriate costume and executed the dance with correctness of man- ner that was charming. The Sailor's Hornpipe by Effeen Mischca was the Cora Mildred Fisher whose spien- | did mtage presence added, to the humorous recitation. Miss Evelyn | Patton featured in the Gypsy dance and a chorus which was one of the | most graceful numbers.. The Bird | dance by Betty Wiederhold came next and was appreciated by all for the dancing and the correct cos- tuming. E. J. Donahue sang “I Hear a Thrush at Eve," which called for an encore. Th: Peggy O’Nell chorus, danced by six of the girls, was of the modern type of Is the Definite, Unswerving Aim of The Victo ond of the liveliest and pepptest | ballet and appealed to every one in @ances op the program and called | the audience. The Pierre and forth much applause. The next se- | Pierrette number by the Misses leciton was a song “By the Waters ) ©? Minnetonka," sung by J. A. Stuesay, one of the young musicians Marion and Ethel Mann was one | of the prettiest interpretations of the Pierrot and Pterrette romance | of the «"y. The Dance of the Holly | and was beautifully done. The Berries uy Monica Kassis anf Cath- | grand finale which closed the un- erin Peckeu ond the usual program was jotned | } dance with Cla: Myers we of the dancers and pres | well received ana ze of color, costume and ¢ | tumes added to a light dancing chorus step. tion. Miss Che eC The work of training the dancers youngest danseu was done by ‘Miss Ethel Mann, who | was next with her ow: la conducting dancing classes on tion of the seart dance. Satunlay afternoons. The girls had costumed in a fluffy pink ballet | been training for several weeks on reas and with no hint of self con- | the various dances and all showed sciousness gave her idea of what the musio was telling her to do. A Spanish dancer, Iline Butler and chorus came next and gave the snappy Spanish yersion to the in tricate steps. “Friday, Bargain Day,” was the reading given by great thought and talent in their work, | The special program for. the eve- ning supplemented the usual mov- ing picture films by the Iris man- agement and was one of the most enjoyable Christmas entertainments given in the cit TUBERCULAR CATTLE SHIPPED 10 CHEYENNE All cattle which were found to be infected with tuberculosis in recent tests conducted by the state veterin. arfan's office working {n connection with the Casper health authorities | YOUR LUNCH Tastes better at the Mid- west Pharmacy Lunch- eonette because it IS bet- ter. Also it seems as good as, it is because of the pleasant surround- ings. When you are’down town at noon and think of lunch, think of the Mid- west Pharmacy. (Chicken on Wednesday and Saturday.) The Kimball Drug Stores We Can Be of Real Aid to YouIn Your VICTROLA and Record Wants Secretary of U. S. Embassy In Rome Dead With twelve years-of merchandising experience we've a full appreciation of what SERVICE really means. ~ Tt is on the basis of this knowledge that we ask the opportunity of serving you. ROME, Dec. 27.—(By The Associat- ed Press).—Lewis Morris Iddings, 71 of Warren, Ohio, long-time’ secretary of the American embassy in Rome and prominent in war relief work for which King Victor Emmanuel deco rated him 1917, died suddenly here last evening. : SOVIET POLICY CHANGES SEEN WASHINGTON, Dec. 27.—Changes in soviet governmental policies recent ly made, or indicated as in prospec may eventually bring about a resump. Hon of trade relations between Rus: sia and the United States, 1t was said today at the White How — All we can do to serve your interests serves our own, : ‘We ask the privilege of demonstrating how per- fectly we can care for your Victrola and Victor Rec- ord needs, One visit will convince you. THE VICTOR SHOPPE, INC. At Tripeny’s Drug Store 241 South Center Street Casper, Wyo. Phone 1745 ‘We Always Have the Records You Want When You Want Them. Piles Cured in 6 to 14 Days Druggista refund .money if PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles. Itching Piles. _60c. SILK HOSE Ladies’ Silk Gordon and Bus- ter Brown 1 .00 Silk_ Hose... FLANNEL GOWNS Women’s Flannel Gowns; they are made of heavy $1 00 e Scotch flannel _... ; BLOOMERS Pairs Children’s Sateen $1.00 Bloomers for —_..__._. PETTICOATS Extra fine heavy quality DMT ee epi ats a CAMISOLES All-silk, very nicely lace and embroidery trimmed.. $1.00 TURKISH TOWELS -$1.00 Extra large size, heavy weight WEDNESDAY, DEC. 28 WAISTS Lawn and Linen Waists; very neatly trimmed, in a variety of sizes... BRASSIERES Fine quality Brassieres; very good $ assortment; color pink, for..." ...___ 1.00 BLOOMERS Women’s Crepe Bloomers; white only; for..... $1.00 PETTIBOCKERS Women’s and Misses’ Pettibockers; full cut and good quality sateen......... $1.00 MUFFS One assortment of Pile Fabric Muffs..... BUNGALOW APRONS Fine quality, closely woven Gingham Bungalow Aprons. $1.00 DRESSES $12.95 $19.99 SEE OUR WINDOWS he LEADER Midwest Building Just received a new shipment of Dresses of fine quality all-wool and all-silk mate- rials. Positively the newest styles, Each and every one in a class by itself. The entire assortment put in two lots, Every Dress worth three and four times the money we ask, Opposite Postoffice ee ee? NG er ee ee ee lk a a Sa lie |