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

was hung a long banch of grapes the celling and between the windows on the wall. Rinkler’s eight-piece or- made from the same material as the Cress. ‘Tha success of the dance was due to the committee composed of Hj F. Comfort, chairman; Joe L. May, Her- chestra, featuring Doug Isitt, late of |I. iyed on the or- large: dence floor. The floor wes well filled soon after o'clock as large banquet tables and other small- er tables were arranged around the fountain for the dancers. The booths| were all filled and many parties had to wait for the second serving. En- tertainment during the dinner dances was in charge of L. P. Wall, who pre sented several of the girls of the Col- umbia vaudeville show, Al Darr, Rex Mayne and Hoyte Smythe. Each number of song and dance was loud- ly encored by the diners, while sev- eral of the prominent Elks threat ed to put on a song and dance scene of their own, A menu of sandwiches, chicken salad, coffee, ice cream and cake was served. » Following the dinner dances. the regular program continued until $ o'clock. ‘The beauty of decorations for the evening was greatly enhanced by the and junior classes of the hatrona county high school and to many of the college pupila who have returned to the city for the holidays. About forty couples were in attendance. The A. P, Spies orchestra played for the dancing and in addition to the usual program a special feature was added by the dancing numbers pre- sented by the pupils of Miss Ethel Mann. The entertainment included a solo toe dance by Eileen Asthore Butler; the holly berry dance by little Miss Monica Kassis and Katherin ‘Vance; skirt dance by Margaret Gressinger; Beatrice Young, Elleen Miska, sailor dance; Ailine Myers, doll dance; Evelyn Patton, Gypsy <ance. During the evening refreshménts were served. The “Home Sweet Home,” was played at midnight. see Regular Meeting of 0. E. 8. ‘The Eastern Star will meet in reg- ular session on Thursday evening at. 8 o'clock in the Masonic temple. The work. Initiations will ben order. ‘All resident and visiting members of the Eastern Star are asked to be wee ‘will meet in regular session tomorrow afternoon at the church, corner of Lind and Grant streets. The regular Dusiness session will be followed by @ social hour. Mrs. Gadberry will act beautiful gowns worn by many of the eoclety matrons of the city. Mrs. H. F. Comfort wore a stun- ning black and electric blue gown of sequins with a heavy train dropping from the shoulders. The modish long lines were given by a panel effect in the front and the train in the back. .Mrs, M. J. Foley was gowned in a peach colored taffeta creation beaded with sparkling crystal beads, and trimmed with delicate laces. Mrs. William Weaver'wore a bril- Mant flame colored dancing gown of velvet brocaded chiffon, trimmed with bandings of black jet. Jet jewelry completed the outfit. Mrs, Don Sullivan was lovely in a pure white gown hung with heavy laces as the only trimming. » ‘Mrs. B. B. Brooks’ gown was of sand colored chiffon beaded with bril- Mant colored heavy designs of floral outline, Mrs. C. West tn black with a faint coloring given by conventional fiesh edlored roses placed around the low waist line, added to the attractiveness of the scene. Mrs. R. H. Nichols wore a pale blue taffeta gown ‘over bung with white lace in a panelel overskirt effect. The stunning gown worn by Mrs. Hal Curran was of a deep Alice blue clinging material draped over # silver under foundation and trimmed sim- ply, with jeweled and beaded flowers. Mrs. 8S. N. Brooks wore a dark blue chiffon brocaded~ gown in straight Unes with a startling green chiffon sash “draped low and hung in train effect from the right side. A velvet rose broke the sombre color effect. Mrs. J, H. Hanway had chosen 4) beautiful black gown fashioned from heavily seguined and jet beaded net and designed inthe elongating lined hanging from the shoulder with a logse rope belt of jet. Mrs. Q. K. Dedver wore a peach colored taffeta gown trimmed with crystal and pearl motifs, showing shoulder train in the back. Among the debutantes of the even- ing and the young girls spending the Christmas vacation at their homes here from colleges. in the. east the same beauty of evening gowns was noticed. Miss Mary Purcell wore # lavender taffeta and tulle frock with draped skirt and tulle shoulder scart. Miss Mary Warren who is visiting at the Frank England home, was Owned in scarlet velvet with grey shoes and hose. = Miss Ciclia Dyke wore a gown of black seguins. The skirt was de- long“ pointed effect while “bedded tassels seer jee belt. Miss Margaret Knittle chosen” a flesh taffeta frock with an elaborate design on the skirt marked in shirred ribbons. ‘Miss Lovey, Norris wore black, car- ried out in simple lines with a style of elegance. Miss Jén'-2 Hufsmith looked pretty in a yellow gown with a lace draped skirt and a French pote added with ® touch of ine sfbbon. oe Miss Fannie Begss’ gown fashioned from fuchia colored chiffon with & panier hip effect and a simple bodice. ‘Miss Vida Williams wore a gown of purple and fuchia shades and carried @ black feather fan. Th skirt of the evening dress was made from bands of the two-toned fuchia ribbons. ‘Mins Janet Rae was charming in & pink taffeta and silver trimmed gown, the skirt of which was hung with silver ribbons attached with small Pink rosebuds. Miss Hedwig Bayer wore & blue gown, and carried over her shoulders a white lace scarf of great beauty. Miss Adeline Gilbourne wore & stunning gown of silver metalic cloth beaded with green ee and carried a green feather Miss see paet McAller had ohosen an evening frock made of‘s pale cog motallic material, while st the belt as hostess. eee Rebekah Lodge Has Christmas Tree. Natrona Rebekah Lodge No. 13 held a Christmas tree for the children of the members*in the I. O. O. F. hall last Saturday afternoon. The tree was gorgeously decorated while the usual pile of Christmas gifts. was. placed at the base. .A real Santa Claus distributed the gifts which in- cluded one present of real value and a sack of candies and fruits, to the 60 kiddies who were present. After the presents had been given Jout the remainder of the afternoon was spent playing games and with contests. eee Lutheran Circle , Meets Thursday. The West Circle of the Lutheran Ladies’ Aid will moet tomorrow aft- ernoof! at the home of Mrs. Evan Lewis, 1323 South Elm street, | sees sh als Mr. an@ Mrs. Frank J. Bush of the “Bush Did it” sign company, are the proud parents of a baby boy born at .| the state hospital just after ‘midnight. The little fellow has been named, Frank J. Jr. Mother and son are do- ing nicely. newly elected officers will put-on the} Che Casper Daily Cridune CITY BRIEFS | C. W. Ile of Danver is in Casper era are turning out Jitters with |@ttending to business connected with thetr mid-weel offering, “Count ej the Voteran’s bureau. ‘Gook.” To Graw patrons to his “Zion's Tnn,") Al Darr has advertised that “Count Nogoodio” will be his guest ata certain time. When the “Count” falls to arrive on schedule, the fe- male title hunters, already on the scene, get so impatient that the pro- Drietor has to turn his bellhop (Hoyt Smythe) into a “count.” Plenty of material is thus supplied, out of which to manufacture the laughs. When the real count (Kennedy) ar- rives and discovers the tmpersonation he fights a sword duel with the opened Seat cs note are, “Stop Making Eyes at Me,” by Loretta Kida and chorus; “Salvation Nell,” by Bennie Kirklana and chorus; “My Gee Gee from the Fiji Isles,” by Al Darr and ‘chorus, and “Mother Hasn’t Spoke to Father Since,” by Hoyt Smythe The last is one of the fungiest of Smythe'’s long lst of funny songs, and last night was encored repeatedly, until Hoyt ran out of words and had to respond with his clever eccentric dance. The picture, “Hearts in Masks, tells the story of a rich uncle’s niece, who sought adventiire in most un ventional ways and found it, with husband fncluded. There is also an educational film. ‘Mr. Wall announced that all but about 240 seats have already been re- served for the big New Year's eve revue, Thursday night merchandise equal in “value to the gross receipts that night will be given away, in ad- dition to the two diamond rings. — | PERSONALS Me Mr.-and Mrs. C. R. McShane of the Oil Well Supply company are spend- ing a two weeks holiday vacation in Barin visiting relatives. s 2 Ethel Kisek of the Oil Weill Supply company spent Christmas at Greybull visiting friends. eee Dr. and Mrs. A. F. Tyler and chil- dren, Jean and Ted, have left for their home in Omaha, after spending Christ- mas in Casper as guests at the H. B. Durham home, Dr. and Mrs. Tyler and Mr. and Mrs. Durham all attend- ed Nebraska Wesleyan college #t the ame time. cee Clem Hines, ofl man, has left for Denver to take care of - business: in. eee The Rev. Walter L. C ¥. McMahon is confined to. his home with @ bad case of grippe, eee G. R, Hagens returned yesterday from Cheyenne where he has been attending a terin of federal court. eee Jack Corbridge of the Midwest ts ex- pected to return from Denver this evening where he has been spending his: Christmas vacation. eee Jay M. Prebet has gone to Denver to consult & specialist for treatment of his leg whi:h was tnjured while! he was playing ball last fall. see A. J. Hazlett, publisher of the Wyo- ming Oil World, has returned from Denver where he spent the Christ. mas holiday with his family, ore Mrs. Kittle B. Payne, in charge of the local Red Cross headquarters re- turned this morning where she spent the holiday with friends and relatives. ORIGINAL Malted Milk ‘ 2 COOKING ‘the “Food-Drink” for All Ages. Quick Lunch atHome, Office, antl Fountains. Ask for HORLICK’S. er Avoid Imitations & Substitutes Extraordinary Reductions On Suits, Coats, Dresses During Our MIDWINTER SALE Dupler’s Furs at Big Reductions Your Personal Budget Book Is Ready ‘FREE ¢ Ask for One. Today Keeping accurate account of. what you-make and what you spend cuts out haphazard, hit-or-miss spending. OUR HOUSEHOLD BUDGET ACCOUNT BOOK ' Stops the leaks and shows you a way to pro- vide your home with the necessities and some of the luxuries without spending more than your income. Come and get one. They’re Free. National Bank of Commerce “A Bank-of Strength and Service” CASPER, WYO. t Your Household Budget Book Is Here FREE for the Asking. Get One A Call to a Great Pre-Inventory Sale As the end of the year draws near our task of taking inventory is at hand. In order to lighten our task we are placing our entire stock of new, fresh and seasonable merchandise on sale at radically reduced prices in our great Pre-Inventory Sale---Starting THURSDAY, DEC. 29th Women's Wear Radically Reduced Dress Sale Prices Ranging From $7.45 to $53.75 Your chance to purchase new frocks at remarkably low prices. Excellency of workmanship are combined to make these dresses at- tractive. Ladies’ Blouses In latest styles, colors and materials. Sale prices from $4.65 to $15.75 Ladies’ Hats Final clearance sale on Ladies’ Winter Hats. All marked at lowest, prices. Children’s Hats Children’s Beaver Hats $3.95 Clearance Sale of | Cold Weather Material LADIES’ SILK AND WOOL UNDERWEAR $3.50 value, Sale price__ $2.95 value, Sale price__ LADIES’ FLEECE-LINED UNDERWEAR $1.95 value, Sale price $1.35 value, Sale price________! LADIES’ FLANNEL GOWNS $1.75 value, Sale price________ $1.39 $1.15 value, Sale price______ ----89¢ Blankets. WOOL BLANKETS $12.75 value, Sale price_______$9.98 $8.75 value, Sale price______ ~-$7.39 WOOLNAP BLANKETS $5.75 value, Sale price Flannels Outing Flannel, white and colors. Sale price. 19c and 23c Canton Flannel 14c, 19¢ and 23c Percales 23c value, Sale price_ 30c value, Sale price. Silks All Silks, including crepe meteor, canton crepe, messaline, crepe de chine, georgette crepe, satins and china silk. All greatly reduced. Ladies’ Cloth and Coat Sale Prices Ranging From $1315 to $9475 Priced from $5.95 to $16.75 La Camille Front Laced Corsets Priced From $2.45 to $17.75 American Lady Back Lace $1.59 to $8.75 The Kassis Dry Goods Co. OUR NEW HOME ~ 137 East Second Street Telephone 1740