Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, February 21, 1922, Page 3

Che Casper Dailp Cribune jo ‘tron and Miss Ethel Gray of| sented to Miss Kesler and Mr. Hawk- blic is invited to attend. PN The contest@nts are in the first = »-tyY. were preformed by the Re Lewis Carter of the Methodist church. || The young couple were unattended. members of the three woman's clubs in Lusk, the City Improvement club. the Halcyon and the Delphian, on Thursday evening. A most appreci ative andience attended the entertain- ment and Mrs. McIntyre was most gratified by the enthusiastic recep tion the reading recefyed. Follow‘ng the reading an informal party was held and Mrs. McIntyre was introduced to the prominent society matrons of the ‘city. A 1 o'clock luncheon was held in her honor on Friday noon by Mrs. Albert Rochelle and Mrs. Morris. |. | From start to finish the luncheon was judges will act. : George Wheeler To Be Host. Invitations have been extended to bout twenty guests to attend a for- mal dinner which will be served at the Chanticleer cafe this evening, preceding thr ¥. & Y. dance at the Terrace Gardens. George Wheeler will be host of the elaborate dinner and James O'Connor wil be the guest of honor, the af- fair being in recognition of his birth anniversary. ‘Decorations for the table will be of roses and appropriate eppointments, and a special dinner will be served. Following the dinner the guests will enjoy the formal dancing party. A number of out-of-town guests will also be honored at the dinner. . o- Mrs. Sullivan To Entertain. Mrs. D. B. Sullivan will entertain for a number of friends at a lunch- con followed by an afternoon of bridge, served at her apartment home in the Grude tomorrow afternoon. = eee ee Guy Gay, will ertertain at a regular ing of tne Past Matrons club, “Wier ya be Besa at he Beith ret . 233 South McKinley street, Wednesday afternoon at at 2:30 o'clock. eee Formal Dance For Tonight. . ‘The second of the series of formal dances to be held by the ¥ and ¥ club will be an event of this evening at the Terrace Gardens dancing hall. ‘The Gardens will be decorated in honor of Washington's birthday and a colored orchestra will play the mu- sic for the dancing from 9 o'clock un- til after midnight. " Light refreshments will be served and it is promised that the second o” the dances will come up to the high standard established by the first of the entertainments. he third and last dance will be given soon after the Lenten season. eee Farewell Party Is Enjoyed. A farewell party was given at the home of Mrs. Nellie Green, 825 Harri- avenue, in honor of her son, Dale Foreen who is leaving this afternoon for Kansas City, Mo. ‘A luncheon was served to about 24 guests by Mrs. Green assisted by Mrs. McGride and Mrs. Gent. The evening was pleasantly spent with music and gam ary The Up-Streamers class of the Sun- day school of the Methodist church met last Saturday afternoon at the home of Miss Naomi Brittain, 239 East G street. After the business session the after- noon was spent with music and games. Delicious refreshments were served by the hostess assisted by. ‘ier mother, Mrs. Brittats oe Legion Concert Well Attended. The concert which was presented at the Methodist church last night complimentary to the American Le gion and its friends by Prof. Rudolph Lundberg, assisted by his pupils of voice and piano, was well attended by Legion members and friends. ‘The numbers on the program were highly appreciated by the audience and those who took part, as well as Professor Lundberg, were congratu- lated upon the success of the affair. Due to illness Miss Eileen Butler was unable to appear, and Little Nova Fuller played in her place on the pro- gram. ‘The little girl scored well at her, first public ig tetas . Children’s Party Recognizing Birthday. The honor of the sixth birth anni- versary of little Miss Louise Grude. Mrs. H. E. Grude entertained for 16 playmates of the honoree, at their home in the Grude apartments, Third Many of the mothers eecompanied their children and were guests of Mrs. Grade during the enjoyable time. The children spent the afternoon playing games and competing in con- tests and towards the close of the time lovely refreshments including @ birthday cake and lighted candies, were served the youngsters by Mrs. UGrude. Decorations added to the at- tiveness of the affair and charm- ing favors were given the little puests. eee Mrs. J. W. McIntyre, president of the Welfare club, and noted reader. has returned from Lusk where she spent a part of last week in order to give a reading of the play jow-a- Days” which ‘was presented here sever- al weeks ago. The proceeds of the en- tertainment will be used toward thi state federation ctub. Mes. McIntyre gave the reading of the contemporaneous drama before the carried out in the scheme of Wash- ington’s birthday and in addition to the lovely decorations and the dainty Juncheon a splendid rogram was pre- sented. The same evening a dinner was served in honor of Mrs. Mcintyre at the home of Mrs. Pierman. Friday night, Mrs. McIntyre gave @ lecture rectial of the poems of E. Richard Shipp. which was unusually received. A reception followed the recital and the evening was concluded with a card party given by Mrs. Ab- dott, a forzser student of Mrs. ‘Mc- Intyre. ~ Tho woman's clubs of Lusk showed much interest in the club activities of this city, and were most appreci ative of the entertainment afforded them by Mrs. McIntyre. eee Informal Afte:noon Is Much Enjoyed. Mr. ang Mrs. Zanger will make their home here, so many friends will be pleased to hear. “e. ©. E. 5. Meeting On Thursday. There will be a regular meeting of the Order of Eastern Star on Thurs- day evening, February 23. All mem- bers and visiting m are in-) wited to be present for the business and social time. . . Business and Professional ‘Women Have Social Session. The members of the Business and Professional Woman's club of Cas per will meet at 7:30 o'clock this even- ing in the tabernacle of the Presby- terilan church for the monthly social gathering. An hour of music will be enjoyed at the frst cf the program and read- ing from well known dramas will close the evening. Mrs. Charlies A. Wilson is in charge of the dramatic ‘work and each.of-the club members will read a part in the drama, see St. Mark’s Guild To Meet Thursday. There will he a meeting of the mem- bers of St. Mark's guild ‘on Thurs- day afternoon at the home of Mrs. Lew Gay on East Second street. Mrs. Gay will be assisted as hostes. by Mrs. Al Schuler. Work on the articles for the spring bazaar will be started. ins. Miss Inez Babb, as spokesman for the crowd, in a short speech, brought out the thought that one of the things most to be desired in this world is friendship, and that indi- viduals who go through life without making friends are unfortunate in- deod; also, that if we would hav themselves good friends, and that as & result they had a friend in each one present; that the pure whito threads of the gift was a symbol of the good will and fellowship thst they had Woven into the hearts friends, and asking them to accept the token with the wish and hope that their pathway would be as smooth and free from wrinkles as the sift itseif. ‘Miss Kesler and Mr. Hawkins each Tesponded with a short speech of thanks and appreciation of the spirit of the occasion. Delicious refreshments were served and the menu carried out the idea of Valentine day in red and white. The guests included Misses Edith Gwin, Eva Ferguson, Mabr} Johnson, Alice Mechling, Edness Mokler, Luc? Gantz, Eda Holland, Inez Babb, Ber enice Davis, Mary Bailey and Mary Lyon; Messrs. O, C. Lenz, Grosz. Mil- ler Bailey, M. J. Andrews, Fred Hol land, Lester Parker, L. U. Fuehrer, Hobart Eastman, Rutz and Harry Maul; Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Poling and the guests of honor, Miss Kesler and Mr. Hawkins. eee Pan Hellenic Lancheon Party Honors Miss Kesler and Mr. Hawkins. A group of young people of the Methodist Episcopal church were hosts and hostesses at a surprise party held last evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs, A. B. Poling, 416 South Ldncoln street, Im honor of Miss Frances Kesler and Mr. Harry Hawkins, both of whom are active members in the young people's organ- At Heming Setarday. The Pan-Helienic luncheon for the month of February will be held at the Henning hotel on Saturday of this week. All members of women Greek iet- ter societies who expect to attend the luncheon are asked to phone Mrs. . R. Reed as soon as pousible. eee Imys rtant Mestoic of Welfare Club, Friday. Mrs. George Jarvis acted as hoste/ ization of the church, and who are| There will be an important meet- ess this afternoon #t an informal time to be married at ‘the home of. the|{ng of the entire organ'zation of the enjoyed at her home on 310 South Maple street. A number of friends bride Wednesday, February 22. A pleasant evening was spent and Welfare eclub on Friday afternoon in the parish house of the St. Mark's were the invited guests and the time/ an interesting program of games and| Episcopal church. Mrs. J. L. Beider was spent socially. were served. \eee Marriage Performed Yesterday Noon. Misses Bernice Davis and Eva Fer- guson, who were in charge of the evening. At the close of the program a gift At 1230 o'clock yesterday noon, in the form of o beautiful set of table services uniting Frederick W. Zanger linen from those Present wes pre- Why fade at 30° © ‘Youthfol maturity may exert a charm wh® youth alone can’t rival. And cer- tainly no woman should allow her youth- ful freshness to fade just wher the joy of living should be at its height. Keep your school-girl complexion and ~you can forget the passing years. The “woman with a fresh, radiant skin will al- ways seem young. How to keep it—this is simple, as Cleo- patra could tell you. The secret lies in ly intelligent care which will make beauty life-long. ¥ How Cleopatra kept young Girlhood. days had long passed when the beautiful Egyptian reached the height of her fame and loveliness. Her charm grew greater with the years. She knew how to care for and keep the smooth, flawless complexion which makes * the possessor seem ever young. Her method—thorough cleansing with the soothing oils discovered in ancient Egypt. Whatever cosmetics this queen of and perspiration must move the cause. afraid to be thorough. injurious soil. beauty used, the foundation was a skin free from all injurious accumulations, Why your face needs washing Because the accumylation of dirt, oil will ruin your skin. To let them collect in the pores is to invite complexion troubles. Inevitably such deposits soon cause en- larged pores and coarse texture results. The dirt forms blackheads and carries in- fections which cause. blotches. The more powder you use to conceal this condition the worse it grows, for this only increases the clogging. Lotions and cold crezms won't help—you must re- Gentle cleansing with Palmolive will soon improve the condition, and don’t be Massage the cosmetic father into the skin so that it may remove every trace of If your skin is dry, apply cold cream Refreshments] contests had been arranged by the| man will act as hostess. During the business session it wi! be voted upon whether the club <ha’ become edepartmental, city federat ed, or remain as it now if. For the Iast three meetings the subject of hanging the organ‘zation of tho etvd! be removed or they the face: Bathe with can afford. For with all ing qualities, 10 This modest sum is possible through gigantic production which keeps the Palm- olive factories ordinary soap. THE PALMOLIVE COMPANY, Milwaukee, U. 5. A. TBE PALMOLIVE COMPANY OF CANADA, Limted, Torento,, Ont. Also makers ale complete line of toilet articles friends wo must be one; that Miss |» Kesler and Mr. Hawkins had proven |r after cleansing. Oily skins won't require such applications. Throat, neck, shoulders Need the same beautifying cleansing, for complexion beauty doesn’t stop with skip smooth and white. It is a luxury all Palmolive isn’t an expensive soap. Popu- larity keeps the price low. the importation of the bland mild oils in reducing volume, Thus this finest facial soap, which if made in small quantities would cost at least 25 cents, is offered at the price of hay been discussed, and is being voied upot by all of the Woman's clubs of the city. Fetiewing the business diecuesic 2 Kterary program will be given. Allen McLellan wil! present th of today, Mrs. John \Whisenhu Mayor W. A. Blackmore, bas ro ake the journalists of todxy.| turned from New York City where he} the dramatist of ‘edsy| spent some time transacting business Mrs. Cartwright wiil present in the interests of the Wyoming Re- finery company. | eae City Briefs tt eri | to his offices in the Consolidated Roy:! jalty building after looking after busi- Interesting Program |ness in Salt Lake City for several At Literary Meeting. days. | | The Literary division of the wer 2 GRY fare club met yesterday afternbon, W.- Weeks and A. H. Maxwell prom- jat the home of Mra. W. M. Kieber|!nent attorneys of Lander are visit- on CY avenue with a splendid at-|ime here en route to Cheyenne where | tendance. 5 jthey will attend to legal matters. | For the program of the afterncon| Abas each member of the division gave a| Ed Meents of the Iowa Wyoming sketch of the life and a resume of|Oll company is expected to arrive in} the works of one of the noted mod.|the city tomorrow from Iowa. | ern dramatists. The dramatists were! 2 aie those included in the Drama League| John G Jones of the Harry Fee! series which is considered by many!Realty company, returned last Sun-| of the best crit'cs to a correct history |day from Lima, Ohio, where he was of the best of modern plays. |called by the death of his mother, fol-| Mrs. J. W. MelIntyre read the pro-|lowing a stroke of paralysis. Mr. loge an3 first act of the play, “The Jones attended the funeral services Great Galeato,” wirich is considered at his old home. He has been absent. to be the greatest Spanish drama. {from Casper for two weeks. ‘The next two acts of the play wil!| vextes be continued at the next meeting of} J. A. Johnson, contractor, has left the club which will be held in two|for Cody where he will attend to bust | weeks. |ness matters for several days. | | eee ! | Ray Williams, publicity agent for! the Wyoming Refining company, has| returned from Denver where he spent several days on business and visiting with friends from the east. SOESOCESEESIOLOEOODCCOS i Personals POPECELSOSF0460-00-90040008 Miss Marjorie Smith of Douglas is Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Woods have re-| visiting with friends in the city for turned to their home 631 Devone street! several days. Miss Smith will be a after spending some time in the south! guest at the formal dance thie eve- visiting with friends and relatives. ning, and a guest of honor at a din ae ner preceeding the dance. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Reimerth are Yee Se leaving for Florida where they will Mrs. John Legan accompanied by spend several weeks. They will also her brother, Henry Wyatt, and son visit other points in the south. They Arba Legan, left yesterday for Boul expect to return to their home here der, Colo., where they will visit with about the middie of April. Miss Hattie Wyatt. The party are ©: 0'2g driving overland in Mr. Legan'’s mo- Miss Jessie Lummis of Cheyenne is tor car. 6a he 2 house; Mrs. pg op ale es aoe vs =e Miss Wilma Scott is leaving this —— —— evening for Boulder, Colo., where she NOTICE. continue her studies at the Uni- |_ This ts the last week of the sewing’ vertity’ ot Colorado. Miss Scott spent machine campaign at the Natrona several days visiting with her parents Power Co. Don't delay. Get your to 2-21-31 day. FOR RENT Office Suite O-S Building Y. W. C. A. Cafeteria WASHINGTON BIRTHDAY DINNER Washington Pic Cherry Pie Special Weekly Rates $7.00 and Up. Fine, large rooms, steam heat, baths, hot and cold | Lusk George Scott Valercing from an iliness Elleen Butler while con Miss i has kept h for several days. Mrs. Frank Probst her bon is confined to ech street. Mr. Mr. ang Mra. Glen Healey of Bend, Ind., are spending several here visting with friends and rel before leaving for De Blan to make tpe'r } ture. ver where th the fu eee Mrs. J. W. Mc Intyre, president of the Welfare club has returned from where she spent a part of last week. see B. W. Strickland, who has been at tending to business matters in the city for the past several weeks, left last evening for Denver where he b: D. R. Phillips of the Parkerst Rig and Reel company has retu from a business trip in the west L. A. Wilson is spegding several @ays in the city from the Salt field where he is in the employ Midwest Refining company Ben’ Adams of Shoshowi is ed at the Henning hotel while Ing several days looking business interests Sh. Cae | J..H. Gochenour of Kansad City, as-| sistant general chairman of the Broth erhood of Railway Clerks on the Bur. lington system, is in Casper on busi ness connected with the clerk's organ ization here Ss GILLESPIE FUNERAL TODAY. Funeral services for Mrs. Jennie. M. Gillespie, pioneer resident of Casper who died yesterday at a local hospital Will be held at 3 o'clock this after noon in the Bowman pel. The Rev. J. M. Cromer will officiate at th services. Interment will be made in highland cemetery. : here aft Time to get up—if you want your break- fast, and your train! A lucky strike for you this morning. LUCKY STRIKE, When we discovered the toasting process six years ago, it was a Lucky Strike for us. Why? Because ‘now millions. of smokers prefer the special flavor of the Lucky Strike Cigarette — because lt?s Toasted* k— which seals in the delicious Burley flavor And also because it's ————— = I PLACE YOUR TEETH In the Best Possible Condition at the Least Possible Cost Where a few teeth are missing a well made and perfectly fitted bridge will prove a blessing. A per- fect fitting plate will fit snugly, shew your food satisfactorily and improve your appearance 100 per ent. In gold or porcelain fillings, crown work and th» painless ex- traction of teeth our work is not sur- passed at any price. GOLD CROWNS $7.50 BRIDGE WORK $7.50 Best Plates in Rubber, Absolutely Guaranteed, $20.00 Dr. Carll 4th Floor, O-S Building Phone 564-J water. American Hotel 244 S. Center St. Entrance American Cafe TRY OUR Bread and Pastry O-S Bldg. | The Wigwam | STRONGHEART THE WONDER DOG Is Coming in “The Silent Call” Palmolive and keep your 4 1, wld, “Wp, its fineness, its mild, sooth- its gentle cosmetic action, % iy cents a cake UMP MONDAY ONCE WAS DARK AND DREARY-.. WW AT'S ALWAYS B GRIGHT AND CHEERY. working day and night and Monday used to be a ¢ark and dreary day for Mrs. Did- her-own-washing. She cheer- ed up quite a bit when we made her a special rate on tho family wash. She cheered up a hundred per cent when the laundry was returned to her. Now Monday {s no longer dark and dreary. TROY Laundry Co. Phone 1672W A 256 South Center Street a = = = = 2 = | 2 4 Phone 1304-W AAA iE 4