Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, February 17, 1922, Page 3

FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1922. During the dinner a program of mu- sic was presented by Mr. Bell, pianist, Following the dinner, autcoin bridge was played at the home of Mr, and Mrs. England on East Sixth street. Mrs. Burke Sinclair and Mr. L. A. ped took the high honors of the eve ning while Mrs. L. A. Reed and Mr. G. F. Flanagan received the conso- lations. The guests included the Messers and Mesdames T. C. Tonkin, L. A. Reed, kh. EB. Wertz, F. F. Flangan, Robert Reed, E. W. Elder, and Burke H. Sin- clatr, eee Formal Dinner For Tonight. Mr. and Mrs. W. 8. Kimball, Sr. will preside at a formal dinner to be served at their home on South Wol- cott street at 7 o'clock this evening. Invitations have been iseued to a number of friends among the early pioneers and prominent citizens of the city. i cee Master John Hancock Celebrates Birthday. Little Master John Pershing Han- cock was host at 4 party held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Hancock, yesterday afternoon in honor of the event of passing the third milestone of his life. Ten small guests arrived accompanied by their mothers, and the children spent a happy afternoon 'glaying with toys. Mrs. Hancock assisted by sume of the mothers served wholesome re- candles and rosebud trimmings form- ed a part ef the decorations of the luncheon table and pink ‘carnations were the flowers used. Master Jack received many gifts from his friends. The birthday guests were Herbert Kennedy, Beryl Mitchell and Bernice Mitchell, Charlotte Sandison ang Mar- jorie Sandison, iaymond Wharton, and Billy Hancock. Besides the mothers who accompan- ied’ their children to the celebration, the Mesdames B. ‘T, Pascoe, 8. K. Gibson, C. 8S. Elliot, Fred Holliway and Mrs. Clark were guests of Mrs. Hancock. The Indies also spent an enjoyable afternoon and were served with dainty refreshments. ee. Past Noble Grand Club Meets. The Past Noble Grand club met yesterday afternoon with Mrs. C. M. ‘Walker and Mrs. F, R. Henry, at the home of Mrs. Henry, 613 South Wol- cott: street. A business session was followed by a social hour. A luncheon was served by the hos- tesses ang the elaborate decorations were in keeping with St. Valentine's day, Flowers, place cards and table appointments followed the color scheme of red and white with the sug- gestions of Valentine Day. Thiteen guests were served. * eee Allenworth-Russell Marriage Preformed. Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock, Mr. Harley L. Allensworth and Miss Esther Russell were married at the Baptist parsonage, 514 South Beech street. The Rev. C. M. Thompson, Jr. officiated. Mr. and Mrs. 8. C. Russell and Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Russell ac- companied the couple. Mr. Allensworth is connected with the:J, H. McCorry Construction com- pany. Miss Russell was a Casper girl. ‘They will be at home to their friends in their new residence, 1222 South Jackson street. . Mrs. J. E. Eggonweiler of this city, who is visiting with her mother, Mrs. Thomas McKinsey of Sheridan, was the inspiration of an attractive valen- tine party last Tuesday evening, held at the home of Mrs. A. E. Williams. Red and white decorations were in keeping with Valentine's day and the afternoon was spent playing 500. see ‘The Up Streamers class of the Meth- odist Sunday school will meet Satur- day afternoon at the home of Miss Noami Brittain. The meeting was postponed from last date, and all the members are asked to be present at this important session. A social time will be enjoyed. soe Bridge Dinner at Wheeler Home. Mr. and Mrs. M. P. Wheeler enter- tained a number of friends last even- ng at a dinner followed by an even- Ang of auction bridge, served at their home on South Beech street. A color scheme of red and white was artictically carried out with red tulips and table appointments includ- ing’ the place cards, tally cards, and nut/baskets. The course of the menu also {CZowed the red and white idea in a clever manner. The evening was spent playing auc- tion bridge. Five tables played. The high scores were taken by Mrs. Carl Shumaker and Mr. W. R. Johnson. The invited guests were the Messrs. and Mesdames B. B. Brooks, Carl Shu- maker, J. B. Barnes, H. L. Patton, Majer Ormsby, W. S. Kimball, Sr., G. R. Hagens, John McGrath, R. M. gan. Mr. and Mrs. Wheeler will preside at another bridge dinner to be served ext Tuesday evening. : wedding sary on Sunday, February 19, at thelr home 114 North Park street. Num-| ton erous friends extend Xam-| March. which will be March 2, and upon the event of golden anniversazy,| Wil! be in the form of a social and and Mr. and Mra. Goulding will en-|™*eting of serious nature combined. r9 tertain “open, house” day. s cates Woman's Club to For the past eight years Mr. ana|™ect Saturday. Mrs. Goulding have been active citt| Mrs. C. R. Hemry will ac: as host- zens of Casper, and aro well known in| ¢85 at her home on South Beech street business, social and church circles ||Saturday afternoon at a mecting of Mr. Goulding has been in the employ|the Woman's club. A program will be of the refining company for several| Presented as usual, and as important years and holds the honor of being| business will be discussed, all mem- the only civil war veteran employed|bers are asked to be present. at the plant. by Rocha cee Holtis-Clark Nuptials — Are Perfirmed at Manse. The officers of the Westminster Last evening at 6:30 o'clock, at the! guild who were elected at the meet- manse of the Presbyterian churcl..,ing heid last night. include: Miss Yard, treasurer. Accompanying thé bride and groom| A regular meeting was held at the were Mr. and Mrs. A. Nelson and|manso o fthe Presbyterian church. The their daughter, DeLoyce Nelson. Mra.| business program and a social hour Nelson is a sister of the bride. Storage. The Brotherhood of American Yeo- The ladies of the Christian church} men will meet in regular session at will ‘hold a sale of baked things, all} 7:30 o'clock Saturday evening in the day Saturday, at the Casper Storage|1. 0. O. F. hall. There will be initia- grocery. tions followed by a social hour. All Yeomen are urged to attend. eee A quiet little party was gtven at fhe Casper and red and white flowers were used. Following the several course luuch- eon the afternoon was spent as 2 kensington. The guests were the Mesdames C. E. Littlefield, A. L. Cook, C. E. Horsch, P. N. Chapin, D. C. Showman, C. H. Lowe, S. N. Tudor, and Miss Mzttic Horsch. PERSONALS Ex-Gev. and Mrs. B. B. Brooks are leaving this evening for California, where they intend to spend several months in the southern part of that state. eee Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Towne are re- turning today from the east where they have been spending several weeks visiting with friends and rela- tives at their old home see Miss Margaret Wilson, who bas been visiting in St. Louis, has re- turned to her home and will spend Dailp Cribune the remainder of the winter with her parents. She will leave in the spring for St. Louis and from there will go to New York City where she will take & special course in a music conserva- tory. see Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gorthy an- nounce the arrival of a baby boy, born at hospital in Denver the first of this week. Mrs. Gorthy and son ex. pect to return to their home in this city the last of the month. cee Word has beer. received from Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Wilde of the death of Mr. Wilde, Sr., who died at Fis home in White City, Kans., last Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Wilde were called to his bedside last week. They will return to their home here the last of next week. eee Mrs. A. J. Cunningham is visiting in Cheyenne where she has been the inspiration for numerous social events of interest, including a bridge lunch- eon given by Mrs. T. Blake Kennedy. eee Miss Marjorie Smith of Dougtas, | will be an attrantive out-of-town | CALL © home of Mr. and Mrs. Boney E. illustrated lecture on the subject of/Ernest in Alcova on February 16 in “ALUMET BAKING POWDER IS USED BY Millions of Housewives by more Chefs by more Railroads by more Restaurants and by more Hotels than any other Brand FOR Suest for the Y and Y. formal danse which will be held Tuesday evening She will be house guest of friends here. eee Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Price left last night for Chicago, Mil, and points in the east where they will spend some me. - eee Miss Leona Brady and Miss Anne Frederickson of the Anne's Hat Shop are leaving this morning for Denver where they will spend the week-end on a social and business visit. eee Mrs. W. J. Thurman of 536 East Twelfth street is confined to her home but is improving steadily so friends will be giad to know. ——————>—____ Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gorthy of 524 South Lincoln street announce the birth of a lovely baby boy born at @ Denver hospital Tuesday afternoon. Both mother and babe are reported to be doing nicely. Safe Milferm , Horlicks 2) For Infants, tevafids end Growing Children ‘The Original Food-Drink For All Ages Sell at $50 EXTRAORDINARY SELLING OF SPRING DRESSES $12.95 Extra Copies of Original Spring Models Made to SILK TAFFETA Canton crepe, satin-faced crepe, lace combina- tions, poiret twill, tricotine—in all newest spring shades: rose, canna, periwinkle blue, daffodil, beige, gray, navy, black, rouge, mulberry, browns PAGE THREE ($5,558 DAMAGES ASKED OF CITY BY MAN SAID”, TO HAVE BEEN INJURED. A Teller is seeking to recover dam- | ages of 2.558 from the city as a re sult of injuries he alleges he suffer. ed when thrown violently in a cell at @ veesel suffered no darmmeg need for a build- SCOTT'S EMULSION Renews Strength ! ing-up tonic after taken regularly, usually ngetes where she will land carga. Where there :% prostrating illness, the city jail January 13, 1922 Th fag of Mr. ‘Teller Ja being handies spells renewed strength jby Attorney M. F. Ryan. Sam Gaston § and vigor. formeriy captain of police, is . Sects & Bowne, Beuntedd, 1.2, Jointly with the city as defendant in! B _ — ALSO MAKERS the suit. we. or E oS ee STEAMER FLOATED. KI-mMOIDS SEATTLE, Wash. Feb. 17.—The Isthmian line freight steamer Selna (Tablets or Granules) City, which grounded near Port An last night, was floated on the rising tide today and proceeded to Port INFANTS ana INVALIDS [sas ASK FOR tum hams at 31 cents pound. Norris . Company Market. Horlick’s == ey ace Avoid Imitations Wyatt Cafeteria oP Rich milk, malted grain extract in Powder P.M. to 730 P. M. Ne Cooking — Nourishing — Digestible ‘ ) For INDIGESTION 2.130 to $100. “Children of Many Lands.” The 45 slides will include glimpses of chid life trom Alaska, Japan, the Kongo, Egypt, Mexico and other coun tries. > Children are especially invited to attend the interesting evening and an the nature of a surprise in honor of Mr. Ernest's birthday. Uncle Boney. as he is familiarly called by the old timers was 77 years old on that date. The guests included Mr. and Mrs. Rolla Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Chil- ders, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Spurlock, and CALUMET It’s moderate invitation is extended, to all. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Quinn of Cas. No admission fee will be charged per. but a collection: will be taken to de-|/ Mr. Earnest was a clove friend of fray the expense of the lecture. tip eee and was a government scout in the Party Surprises early days for eld Fort Steele, coming Newly Weds. here in the early '60s. The evening Mr. and Mrs. 0. G. Martin, who|was spent in. music and narratives of were recently married, were the sur-|the old scput of his early day experi- Prised host andhostess when the of/ ences of the Indians and the coming fice force of the Western States of-|of the early settlers. fices arrived at.their home on South} ‘The guests departed at a late hour Park street last evening. The guests wishing “Uncle Boney’? many more had gathered at the home of Mr. and}happy birthdays and voting the even- Mrs. E. H. Warren and came in #|ing a huge success. ° .body to the residence of the newly ee weds. A social evening was spent includ-|Is Hostess. ing games, singing and with cards. A 1 o'clock luncheon was served yes- Toward the close of the affair, Mr./terday afternoon at the home of Mrs. and Mrse Martin were presented with| J. ¥. Lane. The decorations carried @ beautiful electric grill by the guests. |out the idea of Washington's birthday, An original cartoon accompanied the gift, showing Mr. and Mrs. Martin under the wedding bell, and then showing Mrs. Martin preparing a meal from the grill while Mr. Martin was pictured rushing to the table. The likeness to the host and hostess as shown in the ink sketch was remark- able. ‘The guests included the. Messrs. and Mesdames E. H. Warren, Theodore Sharp, Hal Thompson; D. H. Pither, E. H. Kilpatrick;-the Misses Mildred McKenéry, Grace Gorman, Gertrude Kamps, and the Messrs, Pete Tang and W. A. McDermott. eee Social Mocting of Alumni Is Success. The first social meeting of the for- mer students of the University of Colorado which was held in the form of a dinner, served last night at the Henning hotel, was an unusual suc- cess, and was well attended by en- thuslastic former students of the uni- versity at Boulder. The president of the organization, Attorney A. E. Stirrett, acted as toast- master during the evening, and in a ‘on the package. It has zi ily used for 30 years. 1 One bottle will proveits worth. CA tato Fi: es Always Fresh inthe Air-Tight Package Qolorado Potato Flake & Mfg.Co.. Denver,Colorado the late William F. Cody (Buffalo Bill | Mrs. Lane 4 cans. pound in price and never fails A pound can of Calumet fopteins full 16 a pow: oz. ane instead of sure you when you we oz. Some lers come in |. iS oz et a —an extraordinary Giaplay, at 2 za $12.95 Other Dresses at $25, $35, $45 Lot 2at $19.95 — Lot 3 at $24.95 NEW SHIPMENTS OF Spring Coats, Suits and it Saturday SATURDAY ONLY 96c Just the thing for the ‘little ones school Hand- kerchiefs. Lyric Satur- day only, special ....._.. 6 for 25c Special for Saturday Only LADIES’ SPRING HATS $6.00 and $7.00 Including Tailored Street and Dress Models. Ali Colors. The Moore Hat Shop Over Iris Theater At the Daylight Store Climb a few steps where you will be able to shop by daylight and save on every dollar spent. “The Only Daylight Store in Casper” BUNGALOW APRONS Well made Scott’s Percale Bunga- Specials low Aprons. Millinery ARRIVING DAILY Suits, Coats, and Dresses All the Newest Spring Styles and Colors SPECIALLY PRICED FOR A full line of pure silk thread Hose, double heel and toe, in black, brown and white. Saturday only, per pair. 8e THE LYRIC DRY GOODS Corner Second and Center Street UPSTAIRS OVER THE LYRIC THEATER SATURDAY ™ LEADER Midwest Building Opposite Postoffice Ss OT er rg or er TY SS ST BUSSES TOES Wh BEE Ea MES es EE ea ah RRS