Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, February 20, 1922, Page 3

fhe Casper Daily Cribune PAGE THREE guests were led. A pink silk brella was opened above the table and from the edges the gifts were hung. ‘One chair was placed at the end of the table for Miss Kesler and the histories were placed in front of her. As she read them it was found that they all told of the life of the bride- to-be, in different and original man- ner. A delicious luncheon was served to- wards the close of the evening, and pink and. white was the color scheme carried out. {Miss Kesler recelved many gifts from her friends including many use- ful things for a home. The guests were tho Misses Mabel Johnson, Edith Gwin, Eda Hollani, Eva Ferguson, Incz Babb, Blanche Wagner Lola Miller, Daisy Mortimer, Berenice Davis and the guest of honor and her mother, Mrs. D. Kesler. . oa Tin Anuiversary Social Event. On Saturday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil C. Rivers entertained about 40 gursts in honor of the celebration of their tenth wedding anniversary, at their home in Kenwood Heights. ‘The home was Seveeaees’ Wires hearts, cupids and V: tions and red flowers were used. The centerpiece of the dining room table was a tin funnel filled with red roses. Music and games were enjoy throughout the evening. Some oric- inal Ford games were played causing much amusement and many laughs were had over the pictures taken of Mr. and Mrs. Rivers soon after their marriage at Wingate, Ind., ten years °SX mock wedding ceremony with the host and hostess as the bride and groom and Wm. Crawford as minis- ter, was performed townrds the close of the evening. After the humorous services, delicious refreshments of tea biscuits, salad, coffee, and red and white goer vrogee ‘were served in tin plates cups. "athe Pitatead was assisted by Mrs. G. W. Sanders 2nd Mrs. Charles Ben- jamin. ‘The guests presented Mr. and Mrs. Rivers with a complete camping out: fit of tin, in a leather case, and Mr. Rivers was given a miniature tic Ford. ‘Those invited were the Messrs. and Mesdames Osborn, D. L. ene c. B. in, G. W. Sand- Stout, Chas. Benjamb: Don Herbert and Mrs. Greener, Mrs. Viola Towle, Miss Lova Benjamin and ‘W. P. Crawford, Bruce Benjamin and Bert Greener. eee Thursday Evening Is Date. of Entertainent. Redmen,, quoise council, No. 5, will old by a dance at the I. 0. ‘Thursday evening. ed off f sul which will be auction: 3 a will start the evening's entertain. manner. rte Mather oe me sic of the orchestra of the baestary) high school and light refres! Spt will be served. ATl members of = organization and their families are in- vited to etena social followed ot. 0. F. hall on itertall z ins. err Friday evening before the opening hours of the Casper aetna} College study periods, the pupils beth day and night classes held an informla reception in honor of Miss Frances Kesler, who is an instructor at the college, and presented her with a chest of silver and with many wishes of joy on her marriage to Harry Hawkins, which will take place ‘Wednesday, February 22. Miss Kester has been connected with the faculty of the college for several years and has many friends among the oe: * “Ladies’ Nicht” For Thursday. The Kiwanis organization will serve a dinner and have a special program of entertainment in recognition cf “Ladies’ Night” which will Be Thurs- day, February 23. The dinner will Ye served, at the Henning hotel and-places at the ban- quet tables will be laid for the Ki- wanians and their wives. Special entertainment and dancing will be a feature of the evening, and the entertainment committee prom- ises the “best ever” sort of a time. eee Announcement of Marriage Surprises Many Friends. Announcement of the marriage of Miss Margaret Lewis and Fred L. Hendryx which was performed by the Justice of the Peace, W. BE. Tubbs, at his home on January hus just Leen received by frien The cere- At the home of Mrs. Earl C. Boyle !tiations which have been delayed for|in the annals of entertainment and on Wednesday afternoon February 22, several weeks, will be included in the! social numbers in Casper. the Daughters of the American Revo- lution will act as hostesses to the chil- ‘The Woman's Benefit arsociation Will meet tonight in the 1. 0. O. F. hall at 8 o'clock. Initiations are in order, ond the in- work. ‘The social hour will be in charge |by the entertainment committee |which is arranging for the annual la- dies’ night banquet by fhe Kotary jclub, enough news has clipped out tw |insure that the event wit be unique | With alMRotary members with the lexception of T. F. Algeo and B. B. @ren of the American Revolution at @ of the Mesdames Wilson, Walker, Ca-| Brooks, who are absent from Casper, Washington's birtnuay partye. The local chapter of the Children| of the American Revolution has just been organized and is composed of children who through their parents Will be eligible later to become mem- bers of the D. A. R. ; Mrs. John O. James was appointed organizing president and was asnisted in perfecting the organization by Mrs. Earl GC. Boyle and Mrs J. R. Lioyd. 1 ee Legion Concert at Methodist Church. The American Legion concert which will be presented this evening by Pro- fessor xesisted by his pupils, complimentary to the American Le sion, wil) be held in the Methodist church. The concert will start promptly at § o'clock, and all members and friends of the Legion are the invited. guests. | The program will include many num- bers presented by the pupils of the! Lundberg studio and the usual govd, attendance is expected. eee Cc. & N. W. Club Meeting. ‘The Chicago and Northwestern Rail- way \VYoman’'s club will meet at the home of Mrs. Frank Flanagan, 924 South Durbin street, Tuesday after- noon, February 21 at 2:30 o'clock. Mrs. Nettio Moll will assist Mrs. ing will be enjoyed. All members are cordially invited. “eee Eighth Birthday Is Celebrated. Little Miss Evelyn Alber; Beal was the charming hostess at a party held at the Beal residence. last Sat- urday afternoon, jn recognition of her eighth birth anniversary. Mrs. J. E. Beal assisted by Miss Constance O'Malley served a twod- course luncheon. A birthday cake with red rose buds and candles, form- ed a part of the decorations, and the! flowers used were red tulips. The| place cards, nut baskets, and candles’ s hatchet and cherry tree, in keeping th) Washingtcu’s birthday. Games were played and prizes for the contests were given to the guests. Favors of caps and balloons were taken home by the children as a re- membrance of a most enjoyable after- noon. ‘The guests were Mary Jane Keith Corrol May Wilson, Veronica Vill- nave, Betty Anda, Kathryn Leontas, Jane -Robertson, Maxime Waikér, Jean Durham, Betty Lou Durham, Eleanor Surwell, Lucille Frost, Car- ma O'Malley, and Jessie Frank. ee Formal Dance Event of ‘Washington's Birthday. From the answers recetved executive committee of the Y and-Y formal dance club, the attendance at the second of the series of formal entertainments will be most gratify- ing, and the affair will mark another notable event on the socis! calendar of the season. In keeping with tho idea of Wash- ington's birthday, the decorations for the hali will be in red, white and blue, and the features will be appropriate to the scheme. The elaborate decore- tions which will transform the Ter- race Gardns will be one of the special attractions of the yvening, and the music for the dancing, which will be played from 9 o'clock until past mid- night, by a popular orchestra, will compete the enjoyable program. Light refreshments will be served. reservations the Henning hotel cafe. ~ The third of the series of dances to be held under the auspices of the Y and Y club,,will take place after the Lenten anor. are being and the Chanticleer . Topics Woman's Club . ‘The members of the Woman's club met Saturday afternoon at the home of Mrs. C. D. Hemry with a splendid attendance. “The committee in charge of the lit- erary program to be studied next year gave a report which was favorably re- ceived by the club members. Mrs. E. R. McGraw is chairman of the com- mittee. During the business session it was! voted upon to give $100 to the state federation endowment fund. The Cos-' per Woman's club will then go on the lst as one of the founders, Mrs. Hemry served refreshments to- ward the close of the afternoon. Mrs. Wheeler One of the social events of the week- end was a bridge luncheon served at the home of Mrs..M. N. Wheeler, last Saturday afternoon. "The color scheme which was prettily carried out in place cards, tally cards, flowers and table appointments was lavender and white. Sweetpeas wero the flowers use. Fotlowing the several course lunch- eon the afternoon was to) Y. W.C. A. Cafeteria Chicken Dinner Tomorrow ....350 Roast Pork and Apple Sauce. 25¢ Flanagan as hostess and a social 5 by the! wood, Palmer and Stanicy. eee Lecture of Special Interest to Children. An illustrated lecture on childlife shown of children in Alaska, Japan, the Kongo, Egypt, Mexica, and other countries of the the orient will be given this evening at the tabernacle of the Presbyterian church, by the Rev. Charies A. Wilson. The interesting as well as education- al evening ts being given for all of the children of the city, and no admission will be asked at the door, An offering to cover the expense of the lecture will be taken. The informal talks illustrated by the Interesting slides will be especially intended to please the children and all parents are cordially invited to bring their boys and girls to the tab- ernacle at 7:30 o'clock this evening. eee Children Celebrate Birth Anniversary. Little Mise Virginia Witte, and Master Keith Tedford, acted 2s joint hostess and host at a birthday party held at the Tedford home, 211 Hast Ninth street, lact Saturday afternoon from 2 to 6 o'clock. Both of the children celebrated thelr seventh birt! anniversary on that date. About 25 guests arrived to spen? the afternoon 9nd games and contests Were played. ‘The decorations for the tables and hhwne were in keepting with St. Val emine’s day, and favors and place cards were surrestive of valerti-- The birthday cake with seven candles Was frosted in wiite witu red bnd@ on it ‘The *avors at eas > were small dolls dressed in red which carried out the-color scheme. ‘The host and hostess received many gifts from their friends. Mrs. Tedford and Mrs. Wittee chap- eroned the party and assistea in en- tertatning the children. eee Returns From carried out the idea of the|Boston Visit. E. Richard Shipp returned yesterday from a visit to Boston as a guest at the annual meting of the New Eng- land Poetry society. He left Boston at the beginning of the second big storm of the season, the thermometer registered 15 below and snow was al- ready 8 to 10 inches deep. He did not pass the storm area until beyond he reached the Hudson river. During his stay in Boston Mr, Shipp met many of the Mterary stars of New England and as the gues! of William Stanley Braithwaite, the The pupils of Miss Doris Van Meter will appear ina musical contest on Tuesday evening, February 21, at 7.20 o'clock, at the Christian church. Parents, friends and all those who are interested in music, are invited guests of the evening. The requirements for the contest are that the pupils must be regularly enrolled throughout the school year, receiving not less than four lessons @ month, and they must classify as to age and grade. The contest for the division of pupils who could not en ter regularly on account of the re- quirements. has been canceled. The classes will be held: First grade plano, “Grandfather’ Dance;" second grade piano, ‘‘Ameri- planning on the occasion the dinner in all probability wfl be one of the most successful events of tia _ kind ) wii Considering | business. ever staged in Casper. other Rotary events that will be go- ing some. Novelty and feature events to make the evening a continual round of mer- riment has been perfected by the en- tertainment committee. ko definite program can be published in advance as the surprise and the feature num- bers must enfolé themselves out of a clear sky on the Rotarians and thelr ladies who will be present tonight. Earl Burwell, presiding as chairman of the entertainment committee has had the liberal assistance of George B. Nelacn and L. A. Reed in perfect- ing the program. SVSSOCOELOOSOOOS Personals Dr. and Mrs. George Smith have returned from Denver, where Dr. Smith has been attending a conven- tion for the past several days. eee Miss Anne Frederickson of Anne’s Hat Shop, has returned from Den- ver, where she spent the week-end on business and visiting friends. ere Miss Leona Brady, private secre- tary to J. A. Leary, has returned from Denver, where she spent the veek-end on a pleasure trip. eee Miss Lilly Roberts, who recently inderwent a serious operation for ppendichis is apenas nicely. ee Mrs. W. J. Thurman is improving from an ilincss which has confined her to her home on Twelfth street for several days, Mrs. A. L. Cook is assisting in the ffices of the Consolidated Royalty ~ompany during the absence of Miss Liny Roberts. ee Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Hagens spent ‘he day jn Douglas as guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Erwin. They expect to return to their home on South Center this evening. ese Mrs. H. J. Smith of Chicago is a uest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Servatius and their daughter Ruth. eee Miss Wilma Scott, who has been at- tending the University af Colorado at Boulder, is visiting at her heme for several days. Miss Scott suffered from a nervous breakdown and is She expects to be 319 North Wolcott Street. Strictly Modern and Respectable Hot and Cold Water Mark U. Weber left Satumiay for Kansas City, where he will enter a hospital to underzo an operation for appendicitis. After release from the institution he will visit friends and relatives in Oklahoma. He plans to we away from Casper for a month or six weeks, - J. Hor@emorff manager of the A. San Juar Petroleum eompany, left th's mornin, fer [awlings where bh spend several days on comp: MIDWEST EMPLOYE DIES AT HOSPITAL TODAY Jesse B. Proffitt, age 65, a pioneer} member of the bricklayer’s union of Casper, and for the past se@eral years 2n employe of the Midwest Refining company, died at a local hospital this morning from heart trouble after a brief illness. The remains are being held at the Bowman mortuary pend- ing the arrival of W. K. Proffitt. a brother of the dead man, who resides in Cheyenne. NEGRO— —_ CHILD SUFFERING FROM SHOGK OF ACCIDENT IN HANDS OF AUTHORITIES At a late hour this afternoon a lad aged about six years, who gave his name as Buddy Frank, but could give no other information, was being held at the sheriff's office after having been picked up in a semt-conscious condition by officers after he had been thrown from a light spring wagon in a runaway. The child's incoherency is thought to have been partially due to the fact that he was still suffering from th shock of his fall from the rapidly mov ing vehicle. At first it was thought that the child had been left in the buggy and that the animal had become frighten. ed and ran away. Owners of the ve- hicle lat:r found the outfit at the courthouse but could give no clue as to the identity of the child. This lead to the irapression that the child finding the empty wagon climbed to the vehicte, started the horse and caused the runaway. Straight at It There is no use of our “beat- ing around the bush,” we might as well out with it first as last. We want you to try Snowflake Bread the next time you buy bread or cakes there is no reason as far as we can see why you should not do so. This bread by its‘ remarkable taste has gained a world-wire reputation and peo- ple everywhere speak of it in highest terms of praise. It is for sale at Snow White Bakery Where you can get wholesome wheat bread and rye. 121 East First Street Phone 13193 New Spring Pose for the New Spring Shoes All the new wanted shades to choose from—Flesh, Nude, Silver Grey and Polo. $2.45 “YOUR SHOEMAN™ a Pair IGGI 122 East Second Street charge of a minister assisted by a coramittes of men. | Rev. Phitip K. Edwards wil. meet his committe, at the High school Dullding tomorrow morning at 930 and will start the canvass of the far west of the city. Rev. Charles Stout and committee will gather at the Epis: topal church. They will have charge Charles A. Wilson and committee will take the sand bar district. Rev. C L. Thompson will meet with his com- mittee at the Baptist charch and will tour the central and business section of the city. Rev. J. H. Gockel and committee will meet at the Lutheran hurch and will take the district in the eas of the city. Rev. Lewis i. Carter and committee will be in charge of the far eastern séction and Rev. Father John H. Mullin will take care of the south. North Casper will be in the care of Rev. C. A. Marshall who will meet with his committee at the North Casper chapel. Arrangements must be made by any committees members who wili be un able to assist in the canvass, to sen? a substitute in their place. The comm'ttee whi spend all of the day on the canvass and it is expect- ed that the eturrns will be for pub lication on Saturday, Ao shad a SEE DIRECTORS MEET. ‘The board of directors of the Cham- «Malted ae te, Horlicks Yor Infants, Invetids and Growing Children ‘The Original Food-Drink For All Ages Those desiring instruction pooooeoss: N SPRING Of the most attractive colle ing to its patrons, there is have ever been offered. Wraps, Coats A wonderful line of spring In three lots. Lot 3 Displays Daily From Pre 256 South Center Street 2 | 2 ° Sad ANNOUNCEMENT | After two weeks’ vacation I am continuing my class in the technique of ballet and ballroom dancing. With the Charm lishment has ever enjoyed the distinction of present- important feature—the lowest prices Frantz clothes GOWNS Tailored and Fancy Suits Fancy Frocks Street and Dress Hats For_the customary demands of milady’s wardrobe, as well as for the smart functions incidental to the unusual activities anticipated the approaching season. DRESSES creations—Street, Dress and Party Frocks and Suits. female trouble to give it a fair trial and I sm sure they will feel as I jo about it.—Mrs. FRED. P. HANSEN, 662 Symmonds St., Ke: Wisconsi A medicine that has in mind that Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable Com is a wo- man’s medicine. adapted to correct such e letters we publish convince you; some women friends or neighbors — know its worth. You will, too, if give it a fair trial, +E (Safe 77ilfesu INFANTS ant INVALIDS ASK FOR Horlick’s the Original Avoid Imitations and Substitutes Rich milk, malted grain extract in Powder No Coeking — Nourishing — Digestible ecene call Margie Jones, 1166J, nennercee MODES ction of models the estab- just now an added, most and Blouses garments, in all the latest 9 A. M. to 6 P. M Shop Phone 1304-W e PP POLSSSSSESSOD ESSE SOO SOS OOD OOO EOS EDESEOSESEOOOSS 009006009 FOO OOOOL OOOH OHMO FEO OS OOD EOOOOLOS OOOO OOS H DSO OOOH: DOLL OD EOD EDD OAL DOLL 4 * MEOMOOCOOEE OOOO: Playing bet cr ory eas AA |e vives iore grade violin, raeceh lates by —— to her studies the mid FINAL ARRANGEMENT IN ber of Co perce met in regular ses-| Schulte awarded high "second grade .| dle of the week. at the ors of the afternoon ane Mrs. Joo Bin-/“Gathering Cheatnuts;* third grade se. 5 cambee seo eiagithe ees pre genhelmer was given the consolation. | violin, “Miserere.” }) Judge and Mrs. CE. Winter have the a election, final votes in! “Barnett’s of Course” |, The contest is an annual event tak-lreturned from an extended trip CHURCH CANVASS MAD which w be counted Wednesday! wg od Luncheon tng place during each February. The|through the southern states where night. Other important matters came Free Home. jcontestants wil appear after draw-| Judge Winter was called to transact efore directors for consideration Red roses and red tulips wero the ing numbers for the order of appear-icgal business matters concerning well | today: a flowers used for the luncheon served ance, and the contest will be played|kenwn companies of Arisona, south { oat at the home of Mrs. Harry Vree on|from behind a screen. The judgesiern Callfornia and Mexico. 2 South Wolcott street last Saturday aft-| will decide upon the merit rf the stu- oe. Se Mbaaae erneon ‘clock. dents. | T. Fe Algeo, local manager of op-| Final arrangom: | Place carts and ially cards also car-| Competent judges will act in each|erations for the Sinclair-Wyoming| ‘or the religious 7c de pny: es Fied out the color scheme of red and division of the contest. | Oil company, is in New York City and] which will start tomorrow morning { owe renege the luncheon i Preceeding the contest a short pro-| will return to Casper the end of the] t 9:30 o'clock, and will include a were A amircs cram Will be given by Rose Roe, vio- week. Mr. Algeo, in a letter received] .ouse to house canvass of every dis-+ { cpl ona ey Prose were/lin: Josephine Portemer, piano; and here stated that he attended a meet-|:rict of the city ag/well as the addi. <—. -o cae [played a the honors of th fernoon Irene Gutherie, vocal. of the New York Rotary’ club] tions Her Mother’s Faithin Lydia | were presented Mrs. be af whiel an attendance of 600 per- In order to mak: canvass “4 [schema and Mrs.Q K. Deaver. , | Rotarian to Enjoy. sons last week. Of the total attend-| thorough, the city hes been diviaed E= Pinkham’s Vegetable Mcgaten ie israas sont aps mmaintainea| °°? 22° Were visitors. into eight areas each one to be in Compound led Her to Try it We Are Discontinuing BOYS CLOTHING Department THE REGULAR PRICES Buys the Choicest of Men’s and Boys’ Suits Overcoats Duck or Corduroy Coats Raincoats Gabardine or English Whipcord Spring Coats Leather Vests Etc. M.D. BARNETT OUTFITTING COMPANY 120 E. Second St.