Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, March 6, 1922, Page 3

il i i | ull ull alee | tay i essed ‘with ribbons.| The Women’s Benefit ‘They dolls dressed as| Ladies of Maccabees wil brides their arme. ular session tonight at ‘The piaad pt aa) ppgtistend rege Bho home was and flow-| During the ers and decorations car/ custom of observing ried out cere-| Saries of the members monies. of March, will be Games mature were|sifts will be i ‘Toward midnight a delicious buffet) 48 useful Ines, supper werved to the guests. The Mesiames Mrs. Towle and Mr. Benjamin will! len, Wrisht be married some time this week, al-jtesses and though the exact day has not as yet| Served. been announced to friénds. They will make their home hera, 7". day and wo spring bazaar will continue. ‘A luncheon will be serveed at the noon hour by the Mesdames Weider: hold and Urpman. ar of the program. | tee | Pi Phi Meeting |For Tonight. Mrs. M. N. Wheeler, ‘The regular meeting-of the Civic street, tonight. : er from the upon the arrival of a lett 2 4 at the especially | Casper Couple Are one: proorg * | Married Saturday. called Saturday night at 8:30 Last of Bond Peek Is Enjoyab! . . Mrs. Harry Ross, 1224 South Ash street entertained at the last of a se- ries of pretty entertainments, at her home last Saturday afternoon. The aftair was in the form of @ bridge tea. Potted plants were used throughout the home, and dainty appointments completed the luncheon menu. ‘Two tables of auction bridge were played. The high honors went to Mra H. ©. Schlenk, and Mrs. A. P. Kim ball received the consolation ‘At the close of the card games a delicious three court luncheon menu ‘The bride wore a gown blue taffeta whil of sweet pean gat the costume. of which the party Saturday afternoon eo eee ¥ Mr. and Mrs. Carl Taylor will en- tertain a few friends at a formal din- ner to be served Friday evening pre- ceding the Stine ball at the Masonic temple. A Dutch treat dinner fs being plan- ned to precede the annual Shrine ball and a special menu will be served at the Henning hotel. About ten couples plan to join in this sttate, oe ‘The Woodcraft Thimble cInd will be guests of Mrs. John Roe, 1025 South Spruce street, Wednesday aft- . Meeting Thursday. Mrs. R. J. Cook will receive the members of the Casper Matinee Mu-/ sical club at a meeting (o be re'~ her home on South Beech ‘The program will include papers as well as illustrative selections in piano aad vocal. All members are asked to be present. . eee Splendid Program at Woman's Club Meetting. ‘The reading of the drama, “Othello” by Shakespeare was finished at the meeting of the Woman's club which was held Saturday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Harry Free on South } Wolcott street. and character sketches of the characters of the play were given by members of the club. The literary study for the year is of Shakespeare, and enother of the dramas of the poet-author will be taken up at the next meeting. The musical program for the af- » ternoon included a solo ty Mrs. John Rouse, “Snow Flakes” which wes fol- lowed by the encore “The Birth of a {orn.” “A Midsummer Night's Dream”. by Mendelssohn. which ts gen- » erally the orchestra overture of Humanity’s symphony of tears and laughter— “Hail the Woman” Y. W. CA. CAFETERIA Dinner _____c____35e Roast Pork and Apple Sauce_.25¢ i and Calder will act as hos- * ae visiting with friends and relatives of refreshments Mrs. logan. “There will be no door admission to| of Southern California enjoyed a pic. St. Mark’s Guild will be held ‘Tirurs-|the evening’s entertainment, but a|nic on March 4. ing of the National Educational asso- Le rk on the articles for the|#ilver collection will be taken up dur- ing the evening to cover the expense egy ae Mocting Miss Margaret Longshore ani Miss|many former Casper residents enjoy- Postponed. Gladys Hasbrouck will act as hostess|cd the informal time together, and at a meeting of the Pi Beta Phi alum-|in talking over past days in the ni club, at her home on North Lincoln | “ of Casper. They} As is the custom of the organization Over 17 Million Jars Used Yearig | i sk e f gti ffs} ah “" al i g p i goRS | ~ George W. Wenner of South| No engraved ‘Walnut street. was the surprised host | issued by at a party tendered him last evening | !dse cards im recognition of his birth anncver-| 2°F- Et j i i i ev rd } { Rodney Smith of Wolton, nephew Miss Mary Willis has returned to the ity from Denver where she spent the week-end visiting with friends and on business. She has resumed her position with the telephone offices. eee . }are invited to atten eee wivesies: Society Picnics oLng Beach, Cal, where ho spent the 2 aieers Caltersin. winter, to Fort Atkinson, Wis. Mr. A social item Wf interest to Casper | rpanson expects to return to Casper vid-timers and those who spent alanout June 1. Part of each winter in southern Cal- eee fornia was published in the Anahien.| superintendent of Schools A. A. -| Cal., paper, in the society column, an-| age has returned from Chicago, nouncing that the Wyoming society | where he attended the annual mect- ciation, pee MINE BIDS REJECTED. WASHINGTON, March 6.—Rejec- tion of the bids of the Pitcher Lead and Zine company and of Fullerton and Beck for leases of lead and zinc mines on the Quapaw Indian reserva- tion, Ottawa county, Oklahoma, was announced today by Commissioner Burke of Indian affairs. The ‘sage-brash” folk eachebrought @ basket of luncheon to the “round. up,” and the picnic meal was eaten around a camp fire where coffee was made. H. BE. Van Hous-n, of this state. assisted by}acted as president of the affair and o’clock the | promised in the Shrine ball for Friday Rev. Charles A. Wilson performed the} of this week, to which all resident |» | S} K ' ceremony uniting Miss Gene | and visiting Shriners and their I-¢‘es Vv are invited to a‘tend no pains will be spared in making the of midnight | evening an unusual success. The dec- orating of the large ballroom of the Masonic temple will be in charge of ‘William Wheeler of the Campbell and Mra. Duncan is a valued employe} Johnsen store; who has lately retur: of the Wyoming Grocery company, The Lenten Season Again! The time to remember that savings account. You are probably cutting out a great many expenditures during the Lenten season, and can easily deposit that money in an Insured Savings Account The one sure thing you can personally count on in time of need. It’s sure-—ready CASH. ; It will befriend YOU while you live, and YOUR FAMILY should you die. $500 and upwards in 120 months. One one tomorrow at the The National Bank of Commerce “A Bank of Strength and Service” i call a “good picture; yet, if a picture Rest in Highland BOOKED FOR AMERICA Declared by crities to be one of the classics of all time Por tafents, tove'i4s end Growine Childs ‘The Original Food-Drink For Al Ages Ne Cooking — Nourishing — PAGE THREE of the service. : Mr. Gunderson father of the child died about a month age. At the conclusion of tne picture, e] the emitic walked out of the theater, CLAR! ICE V. slowty and éecp in thought. Then RUPERTA BECK, ed te his compan.on and said: CECELIA BECK, “I do qt kmow what some people MRS. W. A. SOULE. that makes you ave the theater with tears in your eyes, aud « happy heart, and a desire to accomplish an indefi nite something great, is a good pic- ture then ‘Hail the Woman’ ts one “Hail the Woman” For twenty years the name Buick has been. indelibly linked with those car qualities that appeal most profoundly to car owners—sturdiness, power, un- OPEN FOR BUSINESS Come In and Get Acquainted With Shikany Dry Goods Store 212 South Wolcott, Around the Corner from Lukis Candy Co, A FRESH NEW LINE OF Dresses and Rompers REAL FILLET AND IRISH CROCHET LACE Dress Goods, Aprons and House Dresses and Children’s Walk Around the Corner and Save a Dollar. THE ARTCRAFT SHOP A full line of Art Needlework, Gifts and Lamp Shades, Instruction in Lamp Shade making daily. MRS. H. F. COMFORT IN THE SHIKANY DRY GOODS STORE Infant Is Laid At SSE 771éLfe tor INFANTS ana INVALIDS ASK FOR Horlick’s the Original Avoid Imitations ond Substitutes Rich milk. malted grain extract in Powder Digestibie failing dependability and day in, day out satisfactory service under every possible condition. CASPER MOTOR CO. Phone 909 When Better Automobiles Are Built, Buick Will Build Them Buy Children’s Records For Your Kiddies Did you ever stop to consider the fact that your children can get just as much pleasure from your talking machine as you do, if you buy children’s records for them? Realizing that the young folks as well as grown-ups enjoy music, we have recently augmented our stock of thildren’s records. To hear them will make any youngster’s heart jump with joy. Stop in and let us play them for you, and above all BRING THE CHILDREN WITH YOU. We suggest a few of the new ones: Number. 17198—Three Billie Goats Gruff Wolf, Wolf, ete._______. Recitation by Faulkner 18685—Three Little Pigs The Dual (Field)_-_________..wmw. 78e Recitation by Sally Hamlin 45190—Little Orphan Annie iy Man __ Recitation by Jame: 55095—Out to Old Aunt Mary’s Happy Little Cripple-_____________$1.50 ition by James Whitcomb Riley 55136—Three Sioux Scouts—Part 1—By Ernest é nines Sioux Scouts—Part 2—Thompson yee a An Indian Sto: 88640—-Mother Goose Songs__.__.______. --$1.75, Sung by Louise Homer g 750 We will be glad to send a selection to your jome—if. you will just call us at 1745. THE MUSIC SHOPPE, Inc. F “Exclusively Victor” ~e% } b AT TRIPENY’S DRUG STORE Tate Phone 1745 241 S. Center St. Casper, Wyo. We Always Have the Records You Wan‘ When You Want Them. i The Spring Decrees From Fashion Centers Teil of Many “Newnesses” of Line, of Material, and of Coloring The Tailleurs Are lovelier than ever and are unusually lib- eral in style. Girdles and fringe enter in the general scheme often and add a brilliant touch, in many cases, to an otherwise-demure outfit, Come in various materials but as taffeta is the fa- vorite for early spring with its bouffant skirt which remains fetchingly. short and its bright little corsages or embroidered designs. Afternoon frocks of georgette and lace are very popular and correct. Sweaters and Separate Skirts Are as usual a necessity for the spring wardrobe, more than any other sin- gle outfit. A sweater pos- sessed of the proper lines and a_ graceful pleated skirt, These on display are indeed fascinating and come from manufac- turers whose trademark stands as the best in the states. Wraps and Coats No one, no matter how fastidious, could fail to make a selection from the wide variety of styles in these Spring wraps and Spring coats) Smart, boxy, fuzzy sport things in tans and blues are ir- resistible. Full, luxurious fringe-trimmed wrap coats are indispensible for. afternoon affairs or even- ing. One must have both, Richards and Cunningham Co. “Think Richards & Cunningham When You Want the Best.” INTESTATE eT ST > a OG Re iy; 10} f Puy eonane