Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, February 13, 1922, Page 3

‘The “county fair” Which was held at the Methodist church by the girls of te East Casper division of the Girl Reserves Saturday afternoon from 2 until 6 o'clock was one of the most original entertainments of the season. The church parlors were trans- much work and effort as originality on the part of ‘Those who were instrumen' in the wuccess of the afternoon were: Miss Vera Taylor, assistant advisor, who took charge of the faternoon; Miss Lncille Aldrich, president of the club. who was in charge of the candy booth, with the help of Miss Clair Shumaker; Beatrice Shumaker, Al- thea Parshal and Helen Cozard, who had charge of the cake bo~ Mi Pierre and Dorothy Jone. the Ssh pond; L who told fortunes in the costume of @ gypsy fortune teller; Lucille Bishop, who took care of the “Everything Good to Eat” side-show; Carmen Mar- » Who took the part of the beard- lady; Evelyn Logan, the fat lady: Geraldine Proud, the wild man of Borneo; Marion Sennett, who ran the Marionette show: Pauline Cozard and Elizabeth Ufield, who sold the dell- cious pink lemonade; Martha Gad- berry and Marion Moll, door keepers, and Gladys Roush, who was tho dl- rector of the horse show. eee University Alumni . To Organize. All of the former students of the University of Wyoming ac Laramie are asked to meet on Tuesday even- ing at 8 o'clock in the offices of Cobb and Cobb lawyers in the Oil Exchange building. The purpose of the meeting is to form a social and beneliciary organ- ization of the students of the univer- sity which will have regular meetings from now on. Programs ior the meet- ings will be decided upon st the imitial gathering. the tal 4 Nivinson- Bartholomew Nuptias seriormed. Mr. Hector F. Nivinson aaa Miss Violet L. Bartholomew, both of this city, were united in marriage last Sat- urday evening at the nortnside manse of the North Casper chapel, with the Rev. C. A. Marshall officiating. The young couple were attended by Mr. and Mrs. Artie Allen and a number of intimate friends and relatives were the ‘guests. The ring ceremony was used. Mr. and Mrs. Nivinson will make Casper their home. Many friends join in wishing them a happy and prosperous ee . . Plans for Entertainment 10 Be Made at Meeting. The American Legion auxiliary will meet on Wednesday afternoon, Feb- ruary 15, at the nome of Mrs. F. A. ‘Vilinave, 235* North Durbin street. A social and business time will be com- bined and plans for the entertainment of the delegates at the caucus meet- ing which will be held here next month will made. The menu of the banquet ‘will be decided upon. All members of the auxiliary are urged to be present. . Visitors of Note In Casper Kodiak, Henning hotel while spending some time in the city. Judge Finnigan is connected with the New Yosk Oil interests in the north, and will attend to business with the officers here while in the city. Numerous enter- tainments are being planned in honor of the distinguished visitors. f eee To Visit In Ireland. Word has been received from Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Sullivan who are now in New York City accompanied by their daughters the Misses Mar- garet,, Eileen, Kathleen gnd Patricia, that they are sailing soon for Ireland, England and France. When they left their home here it was planned that they would visit in the West Indies Paris. eee Dinner to Bo Served ‘This Evening. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Marquard will preside at an informal dinner to be served this evening in honor of Judge and Mrs. J. Finnigan who are visiting in the city from Alaska. A number of intimate friends of the host and hostess have been invited to meet the guests of honor. eee Meeting of the Pioneer The first meeting of this year of the Natrona County Pioneer association HILDREN'S COLDS should not be ‘fa externally lv “wigs A Miffion oxi Tin ? T E Y. W. C. A. Cafeteria Chicken Noodle Dinner........35¢ Fried Chicken Dinner: 400 Chicken Noodle Soup.. 1c will be held at the home of Mrs. Henry Bayer, Tuesday afternoon. A social time has been arranged, and all of the members are asked to be present. . Luncheon Honors Out of Town Guests. Miss M. Margaret Curtin acted as hostess this noon at an informal luncheon served at the Henning hotel in honor of Mrs. J. Finnigan who is visiting in the city from Kodiak, Alas- ka. Places were laid for several friends. Interesting Talks At P. E. 0. Meeting. Mra M. C. Keith and the Misses Mil- dred and Marjorio Keith acted as host- ess at the regular meeting of the P. E. 0. which was held at the:r home last Saturday afternoon. During the business session plans wero made for the B. I. L. party which will be held on February 25. A din- ner will be served at one of the ho- tels or cafes followed by a social even- ing at the home of Mrs. F. B. Firmin. Miss Mary Armstrong, new superin- tendent of the Wyoming Children's Home society gave a short talk on the work of the home, and on the placing of children into reliable homes throughout the state. The P. E. 0. has been interested in the work for some time, and the informal talk by Miss Armstrong was enthusiastically received. The work of the Girl Reserves through the Y. W. C. A. was told by Miss Julia Steere of the ¥. W. C. A. The benefits being given the girls through the organization as well as the needs of the club were described hy Miss Steere in an interesting man- ner. Miss Pearman of Lusk was a guest at the meeting. The next mecting will be held in March. Mrs. A. M. Qutal To Be Hostess, The South Side division of the Dorcas society of the Seventh Day Adventist church will meet at the home of Mrs. A. M. Queal, 518 East Fourth street, Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Members and their friends are the invited guests. West Casper Girls Have Costume Party. ‘The Girl Reserves of the West Cas- per school were entertained last Fri day evening from 7:30 to 10 o'clock with a Valentine party held in the kindergarten room of the West Cas- per school bullding. There were 52 of the club mem- bers end their friends present and half of the girls attended the party in masculine attire which added to the fun of the evening. The costumes, many of which were designed by the girls, were strikingly original and clever and included many George Washingtons, French mademoiselles, ~owboys, Quakeresses, Dutch girls, sailors, as well as other nationalities and ideas. The first of the evening was spent playing games and later a program of music was presented by Miss Mary Flinn,. violinist, accompanied by Mrs. 'T. N. Shaw at the piano. Classical and folk dancing was interpreted by Miss Margaret James and all of the girls joined in a spirited Virginia reel. Several teachers of the school were guests of the evening and thoroughly enjoyed the grade school fun. The decorations for the party in- cluded festoons and crepe paper, hearts and Valentine suggestions. ‘Towards the close of the time a menu of hot chocolate and whipped cream, heart-shaped cookies. and candy mints all carried out in the color scheme of red and white was served. The West Casper corps of the Girl Resorves took up their active work about the first of Janugry and now have 24 initiated members and sev- eral volunteer reserves or candidates for initiation. Regular meetings of the club are held each week and the subjects of health, knowledge. serv- ice and spirit are taken up. Talks have been given at the meetings by Mrs. Kitty B, Payne and Mrs. Allan McLellan. A candy and orange marmalade sale qorwasAS GOOD AS IT SMELLS saa . Oh, gosh! Sniff—sniff—eniff! Say, boy, listen to the smell birthday and a holiday. with the weekly washing. Where’s my socks? tie slip! Never mind put it on Abraham Lincoln Another week of toil. ever to get through it? And what’s the use, anyway? What the Say, I gotta get right now, even if it is Abe Lincoln’s 4 a ae Besides, I promised the wife I'd help Darn that collar! Just gotta connect with a cupa This Suzanne Talbot muff, {ite the hat, is made entirely of peacock feathers. The round full crown of the hat and the straight brim are covered “with copper colored fea- thers, the edges of which are effet Uvely irregular. will be beid at the Quality grocery |" store, CY avenue and Walnut street Saturday, February from 1 unti 5 o'clock. The candy and marmalade wil Ibe home-made, and the proceeds will be used in buying a banner, arm bands, pins and other insignia for the club members, and to defray the expense of their social affairs and gifts. 0. E. 8S. Tea ‘Tomorrow. A tea will be served tomorrow aft ernoon at 2:30 o'clock in the Masonic temple for the Order of Eastern Star. The Mesdames S. T. Moore, A. B. Chapman and A. AM. Garbutt will act as hostesses. All visiting and resident members of the O. E. S. are the in vited guests. Musicale for This Evening. A musical program featuring local lent will be held this evening at St ark’s Episcopal church under ths auspices of the synurgae of St. Mark's church. Mrs. W. H, Tolhurst and Mrs. W. R. MacGregor will di rect. the evening of music. A social time will follow. The sel ns will be presented by Mesdames Ray Shaw, B. Le Pelay, W. T. Tothurst, Jessie Anderson Fowler, A. Miss Verna’ Burnett. Cc. Riker and Delphian Society to Moet On Wednesday. The members of the Delphian so ciety will meet with Mrs. J. L. Shep Person at her home, 1034 East Secon” street, on Wednesday’ afternoon 2:30 o'clock. The prograin for the at ernoon will include special musical se lections. A large attendance is desired eee Mrs. Shumaker to Entertain. The Daughters of the American Revolution will meet with Mrs. Car’ Shumaker at her home, 1115 South Cod-liver oil is the best thing in the world for rickets. Scott’s Emulsion contains richest cod-liver oil, abundant ne tt in the ie mines that every rickety child needs. AT ALL DRUG STORES PRICE, $1.20 and 60c. Scott & Bowne, Bloomfield, N. J. ALSO MAKERS OF- KI-MOIDS (Tablets or Granules) For INDIGESTION 21-12sk eo How in the world am I 12h! of that COFFEE—— SVEODI SM: Never could make 2 $2 after breakfast. ema, AS GOOD AS IT SMELLSeeee ' Pigeon’s Fresh Casper Roasted Coffee Say, old girl—joy of my life—this iz some coffee, and Say, where is that big washing girlie? Another cupa Pigeon’s Good Coffge and I'll clean up the neighborhood. Mail Orders Solicited. We Carry Coffee, Tea, Spices, Seeds, Extracts, Cocoa, Cocoanut, Baking Powder, Etc. We Will Be Pleased to Blend Coffees to Suit Individual Taste, and Teas, Too. PIGEON TEA & COFFEE C0. Zuttermeister Bldg., Opposite Telephone Bldg————Phone 623 FAP Ma TIAWS LI SV G00 BMA PASS GOOD AS IT SMELLS vf Che Cover Cally Cribune Senter street, tomorrow afternoon for | @ regular business and social sess: see | Valentine Party nd she made several info while here. mal talks / Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Wilde have been for Tomorrow. pos to White City, Kan., by the se One of the social events which will | rious illness of the aged father of Mr. recognize St. Valentine’s day will be| Wilde. They will remaia ai the old} the party which will be held in the| home of Mr. Wilde unt? condition of pascors of the Methodist church to-| the father has changed. morrow evening. The Misses Inez! Scere Babb and Eda Holland are issuing in-| Mrs. J. B. Griffith accompanied by vitations to the members. of their|her daughter, Miss Marry Griffith, is n@ay school class and a number of |leaving the first of this week fur friends. Nearly 50 invitations have | southern California where she invend een sent out in an informal manner. | «pending several months on a: (janes and contests of an original na-| her health. ture will Be the entertainment for the evening and the guests are promised | surprises. | Altar and Rosary t of Miss Ella McKenzie of Cneyenne who has been visiting in tho city for several days is leaving within a few Gays for the south where she will take Meeting Wednesday. |up work in connection witn an army Mrs. W. F. Dunn and Mrs. P. J.| hospital. Miss. McKenzie was nicely Halicran will act ds hostesses at the | “Mtertained during her stay here. meeting of the Altar and Rosar ciety which will be held in the Mu lin club on’ Wednesday afternoon. e- City Briefs kt rts, Burlington *gent Sheridan, Wyo. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Wesley Twi-|Commected with the « zhell announce the birth of a baby) lar capacity in Cx irl on Sunday, Febrcary 12, at the te hospital. The mother ghter are doing nicely special [ formerly a sin _— and week Miss Mary Armstrong, new su in-| Denver after having spent the endent of the Wyoming Children’s |¢"4 !n Salt Creek and Casper Home society, is leaving after spend yite? ng several days hero tn the interests Mrs. James Purce! fthe home. This is the first trip| Flaherty left last night Miss Armstrong has pati to Casper./ed trin to Califor . ee | Mazola for salads, you will prefer it to the finest imported olive oil. Mazola costs much less than olive oil—no im- port duties—no ocean freight charges. Sold by grocers everywhere. of 64 pages. Write Corn Products Refining Co.— : h Department A, Argo, UL. | MAZOLA Used and recommended by Public School Domestic Science Teachers Th eS _ Beautifully illustrated “Say It With Music” » “I Wish You'd Be My Valentine, > I Have’nt Words to Say It; U'm Sending You This Record, So Put It On and Play It.” 18658—All That I Want Is You—sung b: Charles Hart 18169—Love’s Old Sweet Song—su Imperial Quartet 18551—Girl of My Heart—sung by John Steel A Rose, A Kiss and You—sung b; John Steel 64964—Love Sends a Little Gift of Roses— Werrenrath $ 64623—-Love Here Is My John McCormack 64321—My Love !s Like the Red Red Ros sung by Alma Gluck_ 64930—Lassie O’ Mine—sung Johnson 74077—Drink to Me Oniy With Thine Eyes— sung by deGogorza 64795—Kiss Me Again—sung by Mable Gar- rjeon oe -$1. 74160—Forgotten—sung by Evan Williams__$1.75 74663—Romeo and Juliet—(Balcony Scene) " —by Sothern and Marlowe_ 87122—Becavse—sung by Caruso_- 87255—O Promise Me—sung by Homer $1 89094—Sing Me to Sleep—by Gluck and Zimbalist - $2.00 95210—Good Night—ai Alda, Heart—sung by Journet Let a VICTOR RECORD convey your Val- entine greetings. Real love messages of all sweethearts. Come in and hear these tender songs by the world’s greatest art- ists. Select one or more of them and let them be your Valentine. Say it with music. THE MUSIC SHOPPE, Inc. “Exclusively Victor” AT TRIPENY’S DRUG STORE Phone 1745 241 S. Center St. Casper, Wyo. We Always Have the Records You Want When You Want It. PAGE THREE ng so that full arrangements cars” de to take care of the guests at the annual meeting. For fine briefly in Denver and go west over a southern route. even FINAL ARRANGEMENTS FOR BIE BANQUET TAKEN UP . . Harola Snyder of Livingeton. Mont., is visiting in the city at the xome of Mr. and Mrs. R. Dicken. sheets. Mr. Snyder, brothor of Mrs Dickensheets, intends to remain in AT C0) Casper for an indefinite length of G ume. Earl B. Douglass, engineer with 2 | Almost as he Wyoming Map and Blue Print ! good as mpany, is transacting professional business in the Lander district for this after. the week. a en . Frink B. Taylor of the Tulm O10 | and Gas Journal, left last Sunday for Lander where he will spend sev ‘ral days attending to business ‘tr mmittoes this afternoon to work ¢ distribution of the s features. | t ts for the banquet al ready ta the hands of chamber of terests. er commerce members and with 50 more SS mt aride for ing delegations less Miss Hazel Jean Kirk a college stu-|thar 100 seats are now available {o: ent of Fulton, Mo., is the owner of a ne Ruggeri violin which was pur. hased by her great-grancfather from tramp musician more than one hun red years ago. the bacquet tnd the demand is grow ing less every hour according to an nouncements msde this mornng All resorvateons for tickets sho: be mae before 6 Tues ta o'clock TRUNK LINES OF THE BELL TELEPHONE SYSTEM Connecting ever 70.090 Cis. Tons and Raret Comemuntin Upper Lett Corner—Vrem Photograph ef the First Telephone, 45 ¥| | The Triumph of Half a Century Forty-five years ago the telephone was an experiment—an inven- } tion of uncertain utility and of questionable value. Today it is an actual business necessity and an almost indispensable household servant. The development of the telephone to its present high state of facil- ity and efficiency has come about through hundreds of supplemen- tary inventions and the solving of hundreds of scientific problems, Nearly half a century of research, experimentation, invention and the exercise of organizing genius has resulted in a public service of inestimable value—a service which thousands of telephone men and women are constantly striving to improve and enlarge. It is their constant endeavor to serve you efficiently and satis- factorily. Ge Mountain States Telephone & Telegraph Company for St. V Bientiien Day Flowers make a fitting exp~ession of your sentiments on St. Valentine’s Day. Always indicative of kindest regards and of thoughtfulness, they convey an additional touch of esteem and love on this day. Say it with Flowers this Valentine’s Day. A bouquet in a handsomely decorated Valentine box makes a highly desired gift. We have a splendid variety of Flowers from which to choose. We will deliver them anywhere for you. “Say It With lowers”’ By Wire Any Place in U.S. A. Casper Floral Company 153 South Wolcott Street Phone 872 ee |