Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 5, 1922, Page 3

j j reel Bath He F pl Foliowing the reception the guests are invited to a ttend the bill of vaude- ville at the Iris theater. A luncheon will be served at the Henning hotel after the theater. Deo- opationa have bean used im the ban-| quet room and everything ts being done by the committe in charge to as- sure @ pleasant time te the visiting In honor of the wives of the stock- men who are attending the conven- tion, Mra. C. E. Winter will serve at a tea at her home, 514 East Milton street from 2 until 4 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. Invitations are etxended to all wives of resident stockmen to mr ~ the out- Brother Redmen will hold Joint install- ation of officers this evening at the L oO. O. F. hall. “The members of the Degree of Po- cahontas are asked.to attend a busi- ness session held at the hall at 7.30 gclock, before the Brother Redmen arrive. Following the installation there will ‘be a social program and a supper will be served. to Be Entertained Tomorrow. Mrs. Albert Rochelle, officer of the State Federation of. Woman's clubs, who 1s visiting in the city at the home of Mrs. B. Richard Shipp; will be the guest of honor at an elaborate and original entertainment to be given at the home of Mrs. J. W. McIntyre o. South Lincoin street tomorrow after noon from 3 until 6 o'clock. ‘The guests of the afternoon include the members of the Welfare club of which Mrs. McIntyre 1s president, and the officers of all of the federated clubs—tue P. E. O., Woman's club, Civic club, D. A. R. and Delphian, the officers of the Study Soe and state of the Eastern Star. titra, MoIntyre will be assisted by the Mesdames Allen McLellan, J. 1. 2. R. Hufsmith, Richard Davis, J. MT Scott, and E. Richard "The entertainment is called a “'par- lor ice frolic’ and is something orig- inal in form of amusement. The after- noon will be vecy tatorgiat: 4 . Program for Year Is Announced. -egular meeting of the membors as wee. 'T. U. wilt be held in the public brary Friday afterncon at 2:30 orclock. The program for the after noon will be in charge of Mrs. J. iblin. Bt a meeting of the executive bourd, the following pregram was drawn uD for the year of 192: january 6, “Legis: lative and Law Bnforcement” with Mrs. J. J. Giblin as leader; “anuary 20, business meeting with addrass on no tional prohibition day with Mrs. F. Cc Smith as leader; February 3, mother’s meeting, Mrs. Harry Parsons, leader; February 17, ‘“Americanization,” Mrs. C. S. Faussett, leader; March 8, Lil- lian Stephens’ .remorial, Union Signa: anda Young Crusaders subscription day, Mr. T. J. Richard, leader; March 17, Frances Willard memorial, evangelist: ic, Mrs. Goulding, lead March 31, “Christian Citizenship," Mrs. 8. E. Bailey, leader; April 7, business meet- ing with no special program; April 22, Sunday school and temperance, Mrs. L. R. Bunday, leader; May 5, mothers’ ham leader; June 2, musicale with Mrs. Maddox in charge; June 30, patriotic program under Mrs. Dumm; July 14. business session with nc program; July 28, 8. B. I. and medical instruc- tion, Mrs. Reily, leader; August 11, plc- nfo for L. T. L. and all members; Au- gust 25, election of officers, superin- tendent’s report at close of year; Sep- tember 8, installation of new officers, reception and special social program. ° ‘Mrs. Guy Trevett entertained at an elaborate five-course dinner served at her home, 704 South Grant street, last evening for the members of the Neigh- borhood Bridge club. Places at’ the artistically decorated table were laid for 13 guests’ and following the din- ner the evening was devoted to play- ing auction bridge. ‘The prize for the highest score won by the ladies was awarded to Mrs. J. J.. O'Donnell while W. J, Chamber- lin received the prize for the men. ‘The next meeting of the club will be lield at the home of Mrs. F. A. Vill- fave on January 1 : see Mr. and Mrs. Evans Are Host and Hostess. Mr. and Mrs. W, J. Evans presided at a dinner served at their home, 1216 South Jackson street, in honor of Miss Mary Robbins and Henry Bailey. Places were laid for a number of guests at the nicely decorated tablo. “Following the dinner, the guests spent the evening playing cards. se Program Iustrated Subject at Delphian Meetintg. ‘i ‘The members of the Delphian so- ciety met yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. H. R. Lathrop on South Center street with the usual good at- tendance. x fhe subject for the study of the afternoon was “The Orthestra.” Mrs. William Holland presented “The Or and Condé ” tm an interesting paper. The reading was illustrated by orchestra numbers played on the Victrola and by several Selections by the Natrona county high school orcheutra. Mrs. A. C. Riker gave a peper on “Orchestra Instruments, Past and Present.” This was illustrated by a violin solo, “Berceuse from Jocelyn,” played by Mrs. T. J. Rinch with .|great sRill of interpretation and per: fect technique, ‘The next meeting of the society will will be held at the home of Mrs. Riker $55 South Grant street, on January 15. | ee | Election of Officers at Luncheon. The women of the American Legion auxiliary met Tuesday afternoon at the ¥, W.-C. A. club house on East Second street. A luncheon was served to 15 members 1 o'clock ‘which wns followed by a ballot elec- tion of officers and a short business session. ‘The following officers were elected to hold office during the ensuing year: Mrs, Julia Pursel, president; Mrs. J. N. Stewaft, vice president; Mrs. Chris Wagner, treasurer and Mrs. Glenn Roe, secretary. A social meeting of the women who are members of the organization and fo rfhose who are eligible to -nember- ship will be held at the howe of Mrs. Roe on January 18. e- Officers Reappointed at Business Meeting. At @ business meeting of the mem- jbers of the Chicago and Northwestern Woman's club, which was held yes- terday afternoon at the parish hoves of the Episcopal church the officers who seryod Jast year were reappointed to their offices for 1922. The ap- pointments were made in Chicrgo. Those holding ~“ffice are. Mrs. G. A. Holmes, president; Mra. J. B. Barnes, vice president of mutual _ service; Mrs. G, O. Rankin, vice president of ways and means; Mrs. D. L, Mead, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Julien Lever, reporting secretary and Mrs. H. R. Lathrop, treasurer. * The next meeting of the organiza on will be of a social nature and. wil’ ve held at the home of Mrs. Julien Lever on South Beech street, January it. Watch Party Is Enjoyed. Mr, and Mrs. L. G. Hanna of Op: avenue entertained for a number of friends at their home on New Year's eve. Apleasant evening was spent watching for the new year which was received with much noise and merry making. . ‘The guests Included the Messrs and Mesdames James Russell, Oscar Whit- lock, Carl Hamilton, George Conklin, R. Dunne and Mrs. Dennison, eee Monday Club Is Entertained. The members of the Monday bridge club and Mrs. B, B. Brooks who acted as substitute during the afternoon were guests of Mr. J. G. Weiderhok’ at a o'clock Iuncheon followed by an afternoon deveted to playing auction J+] pridge. eee Mrs. Weidner Entertains Thursday Bridge Club. Mrs. C. 'T, Weldner presided thi afternoon at her home at a regular meeting of the members of the Thurs day Bridge club. The timo was de voted to playing cards and refresh ments were served. Mr. and Mrs, 8S. N. Brooks have lefi for the east where they will spenc several weeks visiting with friends an enjoying the theater svason in Chica zo, DL Mis. Fred Seaman, who has bee: seriously {11 for some time is much in proved at the présent and has bee vble to be up for the last few dayr Friends will be glad to hear of he. progress. eee Mr, and Mrs. Harry Brown are ir the city. from their home in Sal Creek visiting with friends and rela tives, Mrs, Brown was formerly Mrs ©ffie Nolan, and has many acquain tances here, eee Mr. and Mrs, Russell Finch have re turned from Scottsbluff, Neb., wher: they wero recently married. For thc. Present they are making their homc with the parents of Mr. Finch, 702 Pear street, North Casper. eee Mrs. Mame Sanford of the Sanforé Hat Shop in the O. and 8. building has been called to Mercer, Cal., by the sudden death of her brother, John 7. Griffin. Mr. Griffin was taken on Monday and cred Tuesday aftc uoon. Mrs. Sanford ‘eft immediately tor the southern cvast ee Miss Leone Browning who spent the Christmas holidays with her relatives at St. ‘Joseph, Mo., has returned to the city and has resumed her position with the Sanford Hat Shop during the ab- sence of Mrs. Sanford. eee Mrs. Johnson, mother of J. W. John- son 0 fthis city, wno has been a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Exceptional Player- Piano Bargain Party ieaving town. Player piano only f¢w ‘months old, $100 discount from standard price; 20 rolls in- cluded with piano, Phone 211M. L. {, Gulich between 5:30 and 6 p.m. The scart {s apt to be quite Kev istinctive feature ot mindy japparel nowadays. This misty yio« flet Brpf and Gatbe scarf is hand- woven of silk threads so soft that he whole thing would pull through ur wedding ring! Johnson for several months has. left for her home in the east. Mrs. John- #on was nicely entertained while in the city and has a wide circle of -riends here. cee Mr. and Mrs, Jack Guiden who have been guests at the Elmer Green resi- dence during the holidays, hat re turned to their home in Crawford, Neb. soth Mr. and Mrs. Guiden were much nterested in Carper and remarked on she rapid growth of the business and esidence districts, eee Mrs. Floyd Hambright has left for south Bend, Ind., where she will visit with her parents fur sume time. eee The Tribune desires to correct a re- port published on Tuesday of this week that Dr. M. C. Keith had gone to Denver on business, The infor- mation proved misleading as the physician..has been attending to his practice here as usual. pnd Bb aia CITY BRIEFS A.-G, Talbot of Denver !s spendit the day here vn business connecter With the Iris and America theatecs. eee Max Hirsch, proportetor of the Leader store, which ts now having a clearance sale of stupendous"size has left for New York where he will pur- chase-an entire new stock of spring merchandise, cee Dr. Caroline Davis, who was called to Kansas City by the serious {llness ot her father, has returned to her of- ‘sin the city. She spent about two ks in the east. eee J. A, Wiggins of the Wiggins Shoe company, left yesterday for Grinnell, owa, where he operates a shoe store. be Casper Daily Ccidune From there Mr. Wiggins will go to Chicago to attend the. national con- eee H. G. Dean has returned to the Salt | Creck “fields after spending several days here attending to bustnese inter- ests connected with real estate hold- ings and calling on frien¢s. . 6. W. Johnson left last night for | Donglas where he intends to remain for several days looking after business, intersts and visiting at the home of) Mr. ard Mrs, R, W. Johnson of that place. eee Leslie Green, who has been spending the holiday time with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Green, has returned the cast where hé'is attending the Cul- ver academyr eee Ted Mosher has left for Howe mill-| tary academy, Howe, Ind. after spending the past weeks’ visiting with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Mosh-| er of this city. % cee | William Kocher has returned to Lar- amie where ho is a student at the state university, after spending Christmas time with his parents resident here. eee H. B. Durham is expected to return to the city tomorrow from Denver where he is looking after business ‘na‘- ters for the Durbar. and Lowey law firm. : eee YWilliam Hagens who has becn at- tending the Principia college has re- turned to St. Louis, Mo, after spend- ing the holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Hagens at their home on South Center street. cee R. Leo Bagby of the California Oil company of oming has left for San Diego, Cal., where he will attend to business for the company in the ca- pacity of general manager of the Wyo- ming olficcz. cee Frank Stewart, a Parkerton bust- ness man, is im the city transacting affairs for several days. eee J. H. Bury has again taken entire control of the Bury real estate com- pany. eee George Nelson» is confined to his home on South Center street by an at- tack of tonsolitis. Friends | will be glad to know that he is fmproving. ary Joe Lowndes has returned to Kear- ney, Neb., where he is attending an academy for boys. He spent the holi- days at his home here. ee BE. H. Fort, a prominnt attorney of sander is spending several days here transacting business for his law firm. ———.———_—_ For Bob Curls, Kutie Kurls, Ear Puffs. The Smith-Turner Marinella Beauty Parlor, 1 Don’t Be a Slacker From Your Crowd LEARN TO DANCE Pe If you can walk you can be ,taught. Ballroom classic and Oriental dances quickly taught. Caspér Academy of Modern Dancing Moose Club Frank Kennedy, Instructor OF ALL Women and Misses’ Wearing Apparel All Suit and Coats One-Half Price One: Line of Dresses Values Up to $75.00 _ Hundreds of Furnishings at Big Reductions.” Phone 1304-W A CRASH IN PRICES ON MERCHANDISE THAT WILL CAUSE INSTANT RESPONSE We Are Going to Fire a Veritable Broadside of Bargains The women of Casper know well the quality of merchandise we carry and when they. read the sacrifice prices we are placing on our entire stock they will wonder with amazement. This sale will cause the greatest excitement ever known in Casper. We are going to smash tradition and bring joy to every woman in Casper, Friday Morning, Dec. 6th, at the Stroke of Nine We will launch the most remarkable and amazing sale ever held in Wyoming. $53,000 Stock of High Quality Merchandise Will Go on the Block SUITS, COATS, DRESSES, SKIRTS, WAISTS, FURS OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS—AT PRICES THAT WILL SWEEP THEM OUT TO THE PEOPLE LIKE THE AUTUMN LEAVES IN A WHIRL BLAST. WE HAVE NOT ONLY REDUCED BUT : We Have Slashed Prices Conditions as they exist here at present have forcedus to do this and every dollar spent in this sale is doing the work of threé. You will experience the surprise of your life by attending this remarkable sale. ae Come Friday Morning and See the Terrific Reductions Every Dress in the house at HALF PRICE. Trico- tine, Poiret Twill, Canton Crepe, Georgette, Char- meuse, etc. 150 Dresses, regular $75.00, $50.00 $40.00, $80.00. Sale price #50-0% $19.50 100 Tricotine Dresses priced at $75.00, $50.00, $40.00, $30.60. Sale price... $15.50 Petticoats Satin and Jersey, all shades, at HALF PRICE. Wool and Silk Underwear in Union Suits at Half Price pi se ery meonoom $50.00 ans. | 387 50 shedeneraget 580-00 Seon omen SAS.00 Gee cise OO Suits that regularly sold at $80.00 $15 00 e now on sale at___.._....--__..__ One Loi 50 Coats All Sizes Sale Price $5.00 $10,000 STOCK OF FURS We are going to discontinue Furs. To close them out at LESS THAN HALF PRICE. Lot of All-Wool Sweaters. Sale price __.. Muslin Underwear Gowns, Teddies, Skirts, Corset Covers. at ONE-HALF REGULAR PRICE. The Fashion Shop 154 South Center St. Sale price Townsend Building aa0 eo... BOS eet ea nee ogoren 2. @