Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 26, 1922, Page 3

Mrs. Minnie Holman was the sur- prised bestess at her home on North Mex p ey street, when about 25 of her iriends arrived in a body. The entertainment was in recognition of tne lirth anniversary of the guest cf honor. Dancing and games were until late hour, and a delicious lunch was served. ‘Mrs. Holman received; many lovely gifts from her neighbors as well as a host,of best wishes. eee Meeting of the 5 General Aid. ‘The General Aid society of the Methodist Episcopal church, will meet Friday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock im_the parlors of the church. The members of the CY circle will act as hostesses, following the bust- ness hour, at an “Old Maid’s Tea.” All of the ladies of the church are cordially inyited to attend the after- noon, -0- Alumni To Be Formed. ‘The graduates and any of the stu- dents who have attended the. Univer- sity of Colorado at Boulder a9 invited to meet this evening at the home of Rev. and Mrs. Charles A. Wilson, 804 South Wolcott street, for the purpose of forming an alumni organization. It has been found that there are more than 20 former students of the university now residents in this city and the plan is to organize a social club. eee Sunday School Class Reaches Mile Stone. ‘The Sunday school class of the Pres- byterlan church, which is taught by Mrs. Charles A. Wilson, will recognize its first milestone next Sunday morn- ing at 9:45 o'clock. ‘The regular meeting will be held in the class rooms and the annual re- ports of the year will be made includ- ing a review of the year’s work. number of interesting talks are also scheduled. A special music program will be presented. If it is nice weather the picture of the class will be taken. * Special Meeting of Welfare Club. A special meeting of the Welfare club will be held tomorrow evening in the auditorium of the old Natrona County high school building. A lecture will be given on interior decorating by Miss Sara Crumpton, art supervisor of the Casper schools, and will be illustrated by colored slides. All members of the Welfare clum, including all of the divisions are asked to be present. A vocal solo will be rendered by H. 1. Bottoms and several pupils of the Cc. C. P. Brodie, will dance. The short business discussion will have to do with the play “Nowadays” which is being presented under the auspices of the club, ee Is Celebrated. : ‘Master Thomas Riley was the de- Ughted host at a party held at his home the first of this weke in recog- nition of his fifth birth anniversary. A number of playmates were the guests of the afternoon and games and contests formed the diversions. Mrs. Herman Budig,.mother of the “birthday child,” assisted by some neighbors, served refreshments to- wards the close of the afternoon. eee Club Meets Tomorrow. ‘The seven members of the _ newly- formed Literary Improvement club, will meet tomorrow at the home ‘of the Misses Olga and Hazel Rehall on North Park street. The regular literary program will te followed. ‘The club has Leen recently organized and meets on Tuesdays and Fridays of each week. Well known authors are being studicd at the rrerent. eee Cabinet Members and Officers Entertained. : Mrs. J. T. Hichards, president of the General Aid society of the Methodist church, entertained yesterday after noon for the cabinet members and the new officers of the circles of the ald socteties of the church. During the afternoon topics of in- terest were discussed and plans for Dees aed Nellie Begorry, we shouldn’t for- get her. She’s the Irish maid —has red hair and—Oh, well, you just better see her “Nowadays” A Comedy in Three Acts. VOCATIONAL HIGH SCHOOL Feb. 7, 1922 Tickets on sale at Tripeny Drug Store and at The Trib- une Office. Price $1.00 Proceeds to pay for a moving pic- ture'machine purchased by The Wel- fare club, to show. educational pic- tures to Casper’s school children. It deserves your help. A lot the work of the ensuing year were formulated. The Rev. Lewis Carter gave a short talk including numerous pointers along the line of work for 1922. Refreshments were served to about 25 guests, eee Food Sale for Saturday. The division of the Presbyterian Ladies’ Aid society under Mra. Patterson will hold a food sale at White's grocery store, Saturday from 11 o'clock on. Not only meat, but good things to eat of every description Will be placed on sale. “Some ha’ meat that canna eat; Some ha’ no meat that want it. We ha’ meat, and we can eat; For which the Lord be thankit—” —Burns. “ee Arrangements are being made for the informal dancing party to be hel¢ tomorrow night at he Musonic Temple under the auspices of the Masonic Dancing club. All Masons and their ladies are invited to enjoy the ev: ing and dancing will be held from o'clock until midnight, with the usua’ popular orchestra playing. -eee Altar and Rosary Dinner a Success. It is estimated by the officers of the Altar and Rosary society of St Anthon; church that from 400 to 500 Suests were served at the dinner held jin the banquet rooms of the Mullin |club from 6:30 until 7.30 o'clock last jevening. The long banquet tables |wWere decorated with bouquets of red jor pink carnations and over a hun- dred guests were seated xt one time. | Mrs. Margaret Clowry was in {charge of the entire affair and was as- |sisted in the work by the members of the society and in the serving the girls of the church. The menu included Roast Pork, po- tatoes, apples, with all of the “fixins an dthe guests praised the dinner as being the most delicious of the series petizing dinners which have been served at the club. For the entertainment of the guests who were unable to be served at once, & program of song and dancs music numbers was presented by Mr. Wall of the Columbia and members of the jcompany, including Loretta Kida, Imogene Kennedy, Twilight Kline, Al Darr and Billy McCoy. The vocal numbers were much appreciated as Were the dance numbers, especially the clog dance performed by Miss Kidd. Billy McCoy scored a hit with several comedy songs and the duets were highly appreciated. As a grand finale Miss Kidd and Miss Kennedy danced the popular “Yamma Yam- ma’ ‘dance in costume. The result of the entertainment was A benefit te: for Natrona Rebckah| Lodge No. 13 will be held in the I. hall from 2 o'clock until 5 All of the members of the organiz- tion and their friends are cordially in- vited to attend during the serving hours. Tho tea was planned for last week, but was postponed on account of the death of a beloved member of the or- Mys. Frederick B. Andrews acocom- panied by her small son, Frederick, Jr., is expected to return to her apart- ment home here the last of the week, after sending the entire holiday season in the east, visiting at her former Some in Elkheart, Ind., and in Illinois, Mrs. Andrews was accom- panied on the trip east by her sister, Mliss Ruth Boedefelt, who will re- main in Indiana. Mrs. Andrews was) formerly Miss Beatrice Boedefelt, and was associated with the Casper Datly Tribune before her marriage. eee Mr, and Mrs. A. J. Woods are leav- ing for Musogee, Okla, where they will visit at their former home for some time. They are moving their home from Casper and the best wishes of a wide circle of friends follow them. Mr. Woods has been with the Camp- bell Johnson company for a number of years. Mrs. EB, Paul Bachellor ts spending the remainder of the week at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mra. F. F. Flannagan on South Durbin street. Mrs. Bachellor is receiving many friends during her visit here. eee Mrs. D. B. Sullivan has returned to her home here after spending the last week in Denver attending the stock show and visiting with friends. cee Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Harris of Tulsa, Okla., are spending several days here attending to oll interests. Mrs, Har- ris was formerly Miss Mildred Fre- mont, a resident of this city. eee Miss Dale Wilson is leaving this evening for Denver where she will re- main until spring. Miss Wilson will attend a well known business school while in Denver. rsa Mr. gnd Mrs Jack Tait of 536 De- vine street, are the parents of a baby daughter born to them this week. cee ! Mrs. H. O. Barber, a resident of Lander, but who has a wide circle of friends in this city, has recently un- dergone an operation at the John Hop- |kins hospital in Baltimore, Md., and that the guests were well amused dur-|!8 improving A the present. ee ing their wait, and their appreciation was shown by the large amount of ap- Plause, The proceeds of the dinner will be used by the Altar and Rosary society for the church expenses, especially the furnishings and the altar. eee Synurgae to Hold Baked. Sale Saturday. The Synurgae of the St. Mark's Episcopal church will hold a sale of baked goods at the Richards and Cun- ningham store on Saturday afternoon from 2 n'clock on. The delicacies td be placed on sale are being prepared by the members of the synurgae and are to include A baby boy was born to Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Harinon of 1015 South |Spruce street, yesterday. The moth- jer and son are doing nicely. —— NOTICE. Presbyterian Ladies’ Aid will hold food sale at White's Grocery Satur- day, January 28, beginning 11 a. m. 1-26-2t° ——_s—___—— The Synurgae of the St. Mark's church will hold a baked sale at the Richards and Cunningham store from 2 o'clock on Saturday afternoon. 1-26-2t Smoke Transo Cigars. For This Week Only We have arranged with of one of the leading New facturers sisting of 20 Coats at__-______ Je 256 South Center Street To Place On Sale at a Big Discount A number of his finest garments, con- Spring Suits and Coats . SPECIALS 40 Dresses at_____--____-__________$6.95 35. Dresses at______----___________$12.95 40 Dresses at____---_-____________$19.95 85 Coats at___________-___________$10.95 15 Coats at______-________________$24.95 ALL CORSETS AND BRASSIERES For This Week AT 20. PER CENT DISCOUNT | e a salesman York manu- ard ee Sere ee eee) Ls 0009000000000 Shop Phone 1304W POSOSPHOSOO OSS O OOOO OOOOO OOO SOOSOOOSOOOOOOOOOOROOOD he is employed. - Harold Thompson of Newcastle, has returned to his home after spending the week here visiting with friends among the old-timers, and attending to cope of interests, J. H. Johnson ts spending several days here from his headquarters in Sheridan. N. A. Smithers is leaving this eve- ning for Denver after spending the Past two weeks transacting business in this cith ‘W. J. Wheeler, is expected to return to the clty this month after spending a month at the Koester school of dec- crating where he has been spectalix ing in window trimming. Mr. Wheel- been connected with the Camp-lagent of the Producers and Refiners er tain 16 oz. you use it. Casper ap crivune e. Be Sure You Get a Full Pound You used to ask for a large can of bak- ing powder and get 16 oz.—a full pound. You can’t depend on getting a full pound today because some baking powders are now put up in 12 oz. or 3/4 pound cans, and are 40z. short of a pound. Never ask for a ciu of baking powder — always say “give me 16 oz.,or full pound.” A large can of Calumet always did and stili does con- Form the habit of care- ful buying—be sure you get full value for your money. Calumet lasts longer and goes farther—you save when you buy it—you save when Don’t regret — use Calumet, Remember! 12 oz. Is Not Gne Pound Ask for a Pound when each time. -}ed honorable mention eee business here. cee a shopping trip. the last of the week. with oll field and other supplies. ee EB. C. Skinner, or a full pound. you want it 75 PAIRS LADIES’ SHOES $AQ.50 A PAIR AN EXTRA SPECIAL SALE COME EARLY Shoe Department on Balcony RICHARDS & CUNNINGHAM CO. Think Richards & Cunningham When You Want the Best. James Martin is spending a few days in the city visiting with friends attending to business matters and on|0f the scheme. Byron was jointly in- He will return to| dicted with Todd and ts a fugitive. his home in the Bates Hole country general purchasing Bell Johneon company for the past company with headquarters in ven | | Several years qs window decorator, |ver is visiting at the local offices of The Trouble-Woman and had caused much comment} through’ his work. Pictures of the| windows were sent to Chicago In sev-| eral conteuts and Mr. Wheeler receiv- |Jury ¢rying John W. Toda, former superintendent of schools of Salem. Young, who has been spend-|Ore., on a charge of fraudulent use ral days here from his home of the mails in promotion of a tim- ell, Neb., is leaving today. Mr. | berland Young plans on returning to Casper| was dismissed. in the spring and expects to go into/trial of Todd on practically the same charges, the first trial having result- od ina disagreement. in his own defense that he had been duped by Charies L. Byron, promoter | ¥. J. Mullen a representattve of the Sharon Iron Works has been in Cas per for the past week handling busi: vess for his company tn connection the company on business. ‘| plenty of Soap. If any signs of pim- a? PAGE THREE | not have it on hand they should bs glad to order it for you. JURY DISMISSED. PORTLAND, Ore., Dear Trouble-Woman:—Could Please tell me through the col of the Tribune where I ca copy of * oblige. Jan, 26-—The scheme, disagreed and This was the second Todd pleaded Meet me at The Smokehouse. wy =— a Jack and Jill went up the hill To fetch a pall at water dack fell down and baoke his crown And Jill came tumb®ng after. And the only thing that helped Jack’s head was 3 big brown loaf of Sally Ann Bread Which Made Him Forget His Disaster. Ape THE CASPER STEAM BAKERY ZUTTERMEISTER BLDG. PHONE 109 Wash With Cuticura Soap and Have a Clear Skin Bathe with the Soep and hot wa- ter on rising and retiring, using ples, redness or roughness are pree- Ent smear with the Ointment and let it remain five minutes before bathing. Always include the Cuticura Talcum in your toilet preparations. Try Our Record Service—You Will Come Again. THE RICHTER MUSIC CO. Phone 306 : 4 4 . 3 : s . : OH! THOSE BLUES : “4 > : : COME IN AND LISTEN TC : $ . ‘s e Blue D1 ibe Bl > . : [Snow ‘Wow. Bhies’ 1 Brunswick r —Weep No More My Mammy Records : : : WHY NOTT e : 8—Gay It With Musio—If Yi Only K: * : Teaa7—Bsenom Time—its Ta ee Victor $ 18829—Molly O and Love Ship Records : : : : e : : : H H : 130 South Center Street rand Openin The Lyric Dry Goods and Millinery Store Over Lyric Theater—Entrance on Center Street Saturday, January 28, 1922 2to5P.¥ SOUVENIRS FOR THE LADIES Casper’s Most Complete Dry Goods, Millinery and Notion Store ENTRANCE ON CENTER STREET EVERYTHING NEW ZALES ATTEN AULT NN CUTTS ATTEN