Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, February 16, 1922, Page 3

Program was closed by selections on the Vic- trola, The next meeting will be held Weduesday, March 1, at the home of Mrs. J. W. McIntyre. oe Meeting for Friday. The home economic @ivicton of the Welfare club will meet Friday aftet- noon at 2:30 o'clock with Mrs. Allen McLellan, 1214 East First street. All members of this division of the club are aske’ to be present. ese Thimble Club to Be Entertained. The Woodcraft Thimble club will meet tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs, John Heafkney, 427 South Kimball street. There will be an election of fficers and all members are urged to bo present. Mrs. Hedgney will be assisted by Mrs. Newton and Mrs. Culverson in serving refreshments. ed eee Valentine Party at Telephone Exchange. The retiring rooms of the Mountain States Telephone company were ar- tistically decorated in red and white overhead drapes and with red hearts and cupids on the walls for the Val- entine party. which was held Tuesday evening with 65 of the girls attend- ing. A program was presented during the evening, including an Egyptian mummy dance by Miss Norton. Miss Norton wore a pretty costume of elec- tric blue with black silk. net and sil- ver lace. Miss Katherine ‘Sickling in a “Flower Dance” siso added to the program. Games were played and a program of ballroom dancing completed the en- tertainment of the evening. Punch was served during the eyen- ing from a punch bow! hollowed out from a huge cake ‘of ice while a cut #las# lamp lighted the table. giving & pretty effect. At 10:30 o'clock refreshments of sandwiches, relishes, Neapolitan glace and chocolate gateaux ‘and coffee were served. The luncheon tables were decorated with large heart boxes from which ribbons led to each place. The end of the ribbon was attached to.an in- dividual Valentine for each guest. eee i; Special Program at W. ©. T. U. Meeting. There will be a regular meeting of the W. C. T. U. held Friday ‘after- noon at 2:30 o'clock in the juvenile de- partment of the Natrona county li- brary. i In secognition of the birthday anni- versary of Frances Willard, a special Frances Willard program will be pre- sented. Mrs. Charles Faussett will be in charge of the program. All members and those interested in the work are invited to attend. Py eee Mrs. Brown Is Honoree. In honor of the 75th birth anni- versary of their mother, Mrs, M. J. Brown, the Messrs. Roy and Lem Harrall entertained at dinner served at their home, 929 South Washington street, last night. Decorations added to the attractive appearance of tho table and a several course dinner was served. Places were laid for 15 guests who wished the honoree of the evening, manyhappy returns of the eventful day. » After the dinner the evening was Pleasantly spent Playing cards. +s Miss Knittle ‘To Entertain. Miss Marg::t Knittle will be host- sg this evening at an informal even- ing spent playing auction bridge. A number of friends are the invited guests, see Iroquois Council To Have Meeting. Irosuois Council No. 5, Degree of Pocahontas, will meet ir, regular ses- sion this evening in the I. 0. 0. F. hall. * Initiations will be in order. A social hour will follow the usual work and the business meeting. cee Mrs. Dutton Is Hostess At Lancheon and Bridge. is Spring flowers and attractive rable appointments were used for the linch- eon served yesterday afternoon in the private dining hall of the Henning hotei which was presided over by Mrs. M. C. Dutton. Places were laid for 28 guests. Following the luncheon the after- noon .was devoted to playing auction bridge. Seven tables were played. The high scores of the afternoon were taken by Mrs. E. W. Elder and Mrs. Carl Shumaker. ee Woman's Auxiiary Banquet. At the meeting of the American Le- gion Auxiliary which was held yester- day afternoon at the home of Mrs. F.| A. Villnave plans were made for the| called and the date will be announced later in The une. licate bridge club at her home tomor- row afternoon. ae Pepper Chub Meeting First of Week. ‘The members of the Pepper auction bridge club were entertained at the home of Mrs. Leigh Townsend on South Park street, at a regular meet-|¢ ing held the first of this week. The evening was devoted to playing auction bridge. Three tables were ar- ranged for the 12 club members. Mrs. Townsend served refreshments towards the close’of the evening. eee Mr. and Mrs, Wertz To ‘ Mr. anti Mrs. R. E. Wertz are issuing informal invitations to a number of people for dinner to be served at their home tomorrow evening. Following the dinner the evening will be devot- ed to playing suction bridge. oF one Mrs. Cobb Is. Hostess, A number of friends were the guests of Mrs. Wm, Cobb last evening at her home in the* Cobb apartment house. The. evening was spent playing auc- on bridge. 4 The high score was taken by Mrs. Pitt Covert and Mrs. Cecil Bon recely- ed the consolation. Refreshments were served + \tr< Cobb. = e. Mumni Meeting at Dinner Tonight. The first social meaiing to be held since the orgenization of all former students of the University of Coln- prado into an Alumni club, will be held this evening in the form of a dinner to be served at the Henning hotel at 7 o'clock. e The colors of the University of Col- orado will be used together with Vil- entine suggestions in carrying out the decorative scheme of the evening. A five-course dinner will be served and between enurses the collega songs will be sung. Following the dinner informa! speeches and talks wiVhe mada by a number of the members. Meeting of the recently formed Alumni club will be held each month and will be of social or of business nature. oe Altar and Rosary to Assist Red Cross, 1 At the meeting of the Altar “and Rosary society which was held yester- day. afternoon.with Mes..W. F.-Dunn and Mrs, P. J. Holloran acting as hos- tesses, a committee was appointed to assist with the work heing done. by the Red Crova in givius ald and as- sistance to t*« needy farnilies of the city. The c mmitter was appomtel by the Rey. Father Joha H. Mullin and includes the Mexlames M. J. Fe'ey, president of the o-rcanivation. J. Dessert, ‘Peter O'Malley and Wit. bur Foshay. The committee was ap- Pointed following the reading of a let ter from the Red Cross. offices, asking the support of the society. Further arrangements were made for the bazaar, an annual affair, which will be held March 17, at the Mullin club. The next meeting of the women of the St. Anthony Catholic church will be held on Thursday, March 2. Mrs. Charles Anda and Mrs, Wilber Foshay will act as hostesses. eae Adsit-Payton, Ceremony. Mr. Clifford W. Adsit and Miss Della Inez Payton, both of Glendo, were united in last evening at the Methodist church, by the Rev. Lewis B, Carter. Mr. Justin Newell and Mrs. Stella M. Newell attended the bride and groom. Mr. and Mrs. Adsit expect to make their home in Casper and will leave a wide circle of friends in Glendo who saat best wishes and congratula- ns. oe Lancbeon and Bridge in Afternoon. Mrs. 8 .T. Butler ehtertained for a number of friends at an informal luncheon served at her home on South Elm street, preceeding an after- noon of auction bridge. ‘The decorations for the affair were of sellow jonquils and juchsia ar- ranged in an artistic manner. One table of auction bridge was played quring the afternoon. eee ¥ and Y Dance For Tuesday, The second of the sertes of formal dancing parties to be given under the auspices of the Y and Y dancing club will be held on Tuesday evening at the Terrace Gardens. Invitations have been received the members of the exclusive club 4 myust bo presented at the door. Blaborate decoratious will be a fea- ture of the evening and the popular Monhattan orchestra will play for the dancing. : see Unique Invitations For Social Tonight. : The members of the Ladies’ Aid So- ~entertainment of the delegates of the|ciety of the Baptist church have: sent | evening. Both voice and violin numbers wire much appreciated and well encored by the guests. Mrs. Treber, Mrs. Riach and Mrs. Cook were showered with compliments upon their part of ithe prograrr. ; fee er PERSONALS Mrs. J. G. Sterrett of Moline, M., has joined her husband in Casper. Mr. Sterrett.came here a few weeks ago and is associated in the collection business with Attorney 8. E. Phelps. Mr. and Mrs, Sterrett with their three boys are now ut home at 611 South Durbin street. Mr, and Mrs. W. C. Rhodes of 1304 South Oak street, announce the birth f a daughter, Roberta Louise, who rrived. at the County hospital Tues- | oy, February 14. Mrs. Rhodes and litle girl are doing nicely. Mr. Rhodes ts associated with the Stand- ard refining plant, where he is pass- ing out the cij . Frantz of the Frantz Miss M. J. Shop, is entertaining as a house guest her niece, Mrs. Fuller, of Salt Lake City, who accompanied her aunt on a buying trip in the east. Nu- merous informal parties are being giv- en in honor of the visitor. *- Miss Irma Remington, who recently arrived in the city from Lincoln, Neb., and is a guest at the home of her sister, Mrs, ‘T. Miller, has accept- ed a position in the offices of the Bur- lington railroad, She will remain in Casper ‘tor’ several months. eee Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Dawson are tn Miles City, Mont., where they will re- main for some time. They were called north by the illness of their daughter, Mrs. Stephens, and will remain with her until the crisis is passed. eee Miss Mabel Cox, designer and trim- mer at the Martz Hat Shop, who has been confined to her home for sev- eral days by a severe cold, is much improved and will be able to be at the shop within a few days. Miss Cox recently returned from the east where she was employed under the head designer at the D. B. Fisk house in Chicago. i . Miss Gertrude Collins.of Minneap- olis, has arrived in Casper and will spend several months here visiting at the home of Mrs. and Mrs. Dave Col- lins, eee Mr. and Mrs. William Olson are leaving this evening, for Denver, en route to southern California, where they will spend several weeks. eee Miss Betty Tolhurst, a former resi- dent of Casper and for a time a mem- ber of The Tribune's office force and who has resided in Boston for the past year and a half, is back in Cas- per for a visit to relatives and friends. She is the house guest of her. brother, W. H. Tolhurst, on Wol- cott street. City Briefs Keep tn mind that we have the to fill your orders big or time small: Eat our sweets that none can beat —?ies, rolls, bread, pastry and all. Right here’s the store with goods All _the time—if you buy ef - Snow White 121 E. First St. Phone 1319-J Che Casver Dailp Cridune Study of German Is Resumed In Chicago Schoels CHICAGO, Feb. 16—Study of the German language once more has been made & part of the official cirriculum of Chicago public schools. Peter Mor. tenson, superintendent of schools, in @ statement asked that teachers urge thelr pupils to study German. “The war is ended, but it still re- quire scourage on the part of pupils to ask for a course in German,” said the statement. “Therefore I hereby or. der that a course in the German lan. guauge be returned to the regular cur- riculum on the same basis as other languages #0 as to make it as easy as possible for the student to start this study.” { CONTRACT FOR | LEVIATHAN LET WASHINGTON, Feb. 16.—The con- tract for reconditioning the giant lincr Leviathian was formally awarded by| the shipping board to the New, port News Ship Byilding and Dry Dock | company. | { eaten ly Her first husband, C, C. Testerman, mayor of Mattewan, was xilled in & similar battle, Mrs. Pettry saya she intends to move from Mattewan. Former Senator | Seriously Ill) forces of the Bush Sign company bere. Mr. Manley, it is said, will help uphold the reputation of “Bush Did It.” He will have charge of artistic sign work in the company's shop at 247 West Yellowstone. eee DENVER, 16.—John F, roth, former ‘ United States sen: from Colorado, is dangerously i) xt his home here. He contracted a cold several days ago while on a visit to Colorado Springs. Late yesterday, According to physicians, the senator suffered a severe heart attack and a slight hemorrhage of the brain. He is 67 years old. He was governor of Colorado from After spending two iveeks in Casper in which he has been feted and dined by former friends a. 2 business associ- ates here F. D. Berr: «ill leave to- night for his home in Fort Morgan, Colo. Mr. Berry admits that although Fort Morgan is a beautiful little city 1909 to 1913 and is one of the leading and that it has no troublesome winds | Democrats in this state. he still hankers to make Casper his —_—_ home. Owing to the fact that he| 5. H. Emery, representative of the cannot live in Casper Mr, Berry prom-| Colorado Motor Sales company, dis. ises to return here at every opportun- tributors for the Leland Built Lincoln ity and to spend his vacation in Cas- and Dort. motor cars, is in the city . on business. He is staying at the Henning hotel, where he will receive Prospective purchasers of the popular car. eee August Peterson of the Alaska De- xelopment Co., who hay been in Cas- pe: ire the past six weexs ir the tn- ST rT ferest c* his company has returned] BEVERIDGE IS CANDIDAT®:. to his come in Seattle, .Vash, INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Fei. 16.— eters Albert J. Beveridge, formally an On Tuesday Miss Peggy Dresden entertained at an informal dinner in honor of the birthday of her sister, Mrs. J. F. Newman. nounced his candidacy for the Repub ican nomination for United State sen ator from Indiana today. CR f l Chares Lindsay of the Golden Rule STOMACH UPS ? Store is still in the east where he is . on a buying trip for * the company. . Get at the Real Cause —Take Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets That's what thousands of stomach sufferers are doing now. pated of taking tonics, or trying to patch up a poor digestion, they are attacking the real cause of the ailment- liver and disordered bot Dr, Edwards’ Olive Tablets arouse the liver in a ig, healing way. When the liver and bowels are per- forming their natural functions, away Have you a bad taste, coated tongue, Poor appetite, a lazy, don’t-care feeling, no ambition or enerey, trouble wit a; undigested foods? Take Olive Tablets is Ay Morgan of Kansas City, Kan.,| the substitute for calomel, is registered at the Henning hotel while spending several days here look- ing after business matters. Mr. Mor- ton was formerly a resident of Cas- Per and is calling on friends while here. The condition Of Charles MacFar- land, assistant cashier of the Casper National bank, who recently under- went an operation of serious nature for appendicitis, is improving. andxe B. W. Strickland, who has been at- tending to business interests here for the past weeks, is leaving for his headquarters in Denver. eee H. A. Smithers of Newcastle 1s spending several days here looking after business interests and visiting with friends, Mr. Smithers is “heavily interested in the Salt Creek fields. ere griping, cramps or pain. Take one or two at bedtime for quick relief. Eat what you like. 15c and 30c. eee W. L. Morgan is leaving this even- ing. for Denver where he will spend Several days before going to the south- ern states where he will visit the well known oil fields. Mr. Morgan ex. Pects to be gone for several months. eee Y. W.C.A. Cafeteria Hot Roast Beef Sandwich Escalloped Oysters Lewis T. Mason returned last night from Bloomington, Ill., where he was called by tho illness of this pete mother. © Mrs. Mason is greatly im- proved now. EXTRAORDINARY SELLING OF Spring Dresses $12.95 Exact copies of origi- nal Spring models made to sell at $50 to $100. SILK TAFFETA Canton Crepe, Satin-faced Crepe, Lace Combinations, Poiret Twill, Tricotine—in all newest Spring shades: Rose, Canna, Periwinkle Blue, Daf- fodil, Beige, Gray, Navy, Black, Rouge, Mulberry, Browns an extraordinary display = heen aaa $12.95 Other Dresses at $25, $35, $45 Lot 2 at $19.95 Lot 3 at $24.95 Jie id o The elephant studio has been opened as a part of the Roosevelt memorial in the Museum or Natural History, New York. Frederick Limekiller is showu working on the head and tusks of the biggest fe- male elephant ever killed Theo Sore Roosevelt, Kermit, Carl Ake- Jey and Pav! Rainey all had a part in the shooting of the elephants in the collection. BREWERIES ASK PROTECTION. TORONTO, Feb. 16.—Local brew: eries have asked the government for protectio nagainst the home mado bey erage. Many men employed by beer manufacturers have been laid off re- cently because of home brew compe- tition, | —___.. Honoring T. R. |Home Brew In i '$300,000 FIRE Snell shops building, a business block, by fire here early to estimated at more than $300,000. FIRE STARTED jured. Church, Movies, || PAGE THREE see that the first day's sentence was arriet out today. “Take them to the first church you ome io and after the service take them fo the movies” the judge or- dered. “All they need is to go around together a little more.” —-- Slop, Pigs On Hunger Strike —Try « Tribune classified ad—— FITCHBURG, Mass. Feb. 16.— _ BURNING ECZEMA On Neck, Chest, Arms and Shoul- ders, In Blisters. Cuticura Heals. “Eczema broke out in small, zed spots around my neck and quickly Spread to my chest, arms and across my shoulders. The itching and burning were intense, and when I health blames it on home brew. The Pigs refuse to eat the mash and as & Tesult of contractors protest, the board considering rules to require Ts to separate the water kitchens and from stills. househot from t ATFORT DODGE FORT DOI Iowa, Feb. 16.—The “I was treated but got no relief, I sent for a free sample of Cuticura Soap and Ointment. were helping me I purchased more, and now i am com healed.” (si }) Mra. John Timbrooks, Rt. $, Mamese, Michigan. Caticura Soap daily, with Cuticure Ointment occasionally,prevents pim- pies or other eruptions. They are « pleasure to use as s also Cuticura ‘Talcum, a fascinsting fragrance for perfuming the skin. Sraterieg, Dept, Meton $4, klas = aera : a. hanes ‘bare. Soap te. Osntanent 2 aid ide. Paicum Me Ba Cvhicure Soap shaves without mug. pccupied by 11 firms, was destroyed ¥. The loss is BY AIR CRASH HOt —A fire} t in| © today, r 2 a plane had crashed into ding: A stiff wind | t -. eta men were Noon-Day Lunches 11:30 A, M. to 2:30 P. M. Quick Service. Are Twin Cures CHICAGO, 16.—Church ana 5 for martial fils by Judge John F. Haas e igwam when he sentenced Nowick to a trip to the movies with his wife every day O-S Bidg. and to church as often as services are held. He then assigned a bailiff to — John Jourgensen’s Paint Store Has just received the 1922 books from two leading 244 West Yellowstone Wall Paper houses. We would like to show you these new designs. Phone 33 ———————ssseseeseseesesesS Friday & Saturday We know that t our ‘““Week-End Spec cials that will appeal from our stock. TIT I PPA LI PAIPPOPOCPLEL LOCO OD a THINK. RICHARDS & CUNNINGHAM WHEN YOU WANT THE BEST SPECIALS he people of Casper are looking forward to ials.” We again offer some wonderful spe- to every thrifty buyer who “shops to save” Fine quality. In all the popular shad sizes of hosiery. 256 South Center Phone 1304-W a New shipment clean, fresh, bleached muslin. 25c Value at 18c NEW SHIPMENT ONYX HOSIERY We have added some odds and ends in broken $1 00 Per Pair Richards & Cunningham Co. YOU CAN DO BETTER AT RICHARDS & CUNNINGHAM’S Bags and Purses Galore Every one in stock. All styles, colors and prices. In leather, suede, duvetyn, mesh and beaded bags and vanity cases. One-Fourth Off MUSLINS \) ) N) & i) \) y ) N & % N) N) Wonderful values. es, at exceptional prices. (JLLLLAELALAALALLALALL LA WOOT ODL ‘af