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

The young ladies who are em- ployed in the See Ben realty offices, and the offices of R. T. Kemp insur- lance, enjoyed an informal entertain- ment held yesterday afternoon by Mrs. ‘W. S. Melvin and Mrs. Charies Rose. ‘The affair was in honor of Miss Mabel Johnson who is to become the bride ot Lester A. Parker within the next week, so it is rumored. ‘As the entertainment was a com- plete surprise to the honoree, the guests assembled in the tea rooms of the Midwest Pharmacy and then phoned Miss Johnson to come down, as some one wanted to see her. Several of the tea tables in the lunch rooms were prettily decorated with sweet pegs, and a dainty menu was served after the arrival of the guest of-honor. The guests presented Miss) Jehnson with a silver tomato server and with a buoquet of sweet peas. : Mrs. Waldschmidt Hostess. Yellow jonguils and hyacinths were sed as the flowers in carrying out the yellow an? white color scheme for the second of the series of bride lunch- cons which was presided by Mrs. G. R- Waldschmidt yesterday afternoon. Following the delicious 1 o'clock Jumcheon the afternoon was devoted ‘The honors of the afternoon went to Mrs. R H. Nichols, high, and Mrs. low. Ralph Van Denbers, . Fourth Mecting Of Big Sisters. The fourth reguiar meeting = the Rig Sisters organization will be held Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs» Anne Marrin, 1134 South Walnu it. eeqraportant business will be discussed and all members are asked to be pres- ent Annual Bazaar ¥or | of the chapter of the D. A. R. in Los Wallace Leavitt and Mrs. Carl Shum- aker, served a dainty luncheon. Mrs. R, T. Pattersen, a member Angeles, was a ruest at the meeting. see Sliver Tea Nets cards which was held this afternoon at the home of Mrs. Robert Veitch on South David street, under the aur- Pices of the Needlecraft club, netted splendif returns which will be used for the philanthropic work befhg pur- sued by the organization. ‘The afternoon was well attended by the club members and their friends, and bridge and 500 were the card games played. Green and white decorations were skilifully carried out in the home and table decorations. Mrs. Veltch was assisted by sev- eral ctub members in acting as hostess. eee ‘Tea Club for Tursday. Included in the long list of bridge entertainments which is scheduled for next week, is the meeting of the Tea club which will be held at the Leigh Townsend home on South Park street ‘Tuesday afternoon. ‘The afternoon of auction bridge will be followed by a dainty menu to be served by Mra. Townsend. cee Mrs. Shumaker to | Be Hostess. Invitations have been issued to ma- trons of the city to attend a series of bridge luncheons to be presided over by Mrs. Carl F. Shumgker at her home on South Center street. The firm of the series is for Sat urday afternoon at 1 o'clock. eee St. Patrick’s Dance At Arkeon Tonight. Among the entertainments which are being given in recognition of St he annual bazaar to be given un- der the auspices of the Altar and Rosary society of the St. Anthony's church, will open its doors tomorrow Lfternoon promptly at 1:30 o'clock. ‘Much time and effort has been ex- pended by the committee in charge ve the work, and the booths will pre- Met an attractive appearance tn thelr green and white decorations and bam er and pennant drapes with harp de- eieke articles which will be placed on sale have been made by the members of the organization on are unusually tive and useful. ea iiotete will be served during the afternoon and tho added enter- tainment of the evening will be con: tort. No extra charge will be ask for the concert ode ime Meeting of |. W. Woman's Club. oe: ‘EB. In Mead, 614 South Beech strest, will act as hostess at an es- Feclaliy called meeting of the Chicago Ped Northwestern Ratlway Woman's tomorrow afternoon. cee time will be spent a8 a ken- sington working on articles for the spring bazaar to be given under the auspices of ‘the ohuby i Coby Mrs. George Colby entertained yes- terday afternoon at her home on Lah ‘Twelfth street. Following sev! tables of 500, a dainty luncheon was honors went to tt, the second, Mrs, Mrs. W. HL Scott nd the third, Mrs. inctnded the Leang , Scott, Stacy, Rosenberg, G' + Sareea, Frank Btealey, F. 8. Colby end Jourgensen, | eeting of ‘There will be a regular mootins v Union at the home of c. J. Johnson, 914 Sout! é Foy clk Friday afternoon at 2:80 o'clock, The program will bo on “Christian Citizenship’ and will be in charge 8. B. Bailey. Miesan Burdick wi give @ cornet soto, Kenneth Bailey will give a recitation and a vocal solo by Mrs. Pyle close the program. All members ace Informal Tea I. ightful Affair. 5 as! ‘A. B. Chandler entertained 0 number of friends yesterday ee at an informal tea served at her hom: 726 South Durbin stree “Phe guests included the Mesdames perry A. Morris, J. A. Howser, King, Joo L. May, R. E. Newton, Nettie Moll and F. 8. Leschinsky. | iar ‘Woman's Club to turday. be eee eee will receive the members of the Woman's club on Saturday afternoon at her home on South Wolcott are, ° asked to be present. oe . Duplicate Club Meet. a ¥F. Bell will entertain to- morrow afternoon for the members of the Duplicate Bridge club at her home, Fourteenth and Boxelder. A luncheon will be followed by an aft- ernoon of bridge. cee ‘To Attend D. A. R. Conference. At the regular meeting of the Daughters of the American Revolu- tion which was held the first of the week at the home of Mrs. Joe Bing- enhetmer, it was announced that Mrs. B. B. Brooks, past regent, and Mrs. W.-M. Holland, regent, will attend the conference of the D. A. R- which will be held in Washington, D. C., April 12. An interesting program was pre sented at the meeting, including a Patrick's day is the dance which will be held this evening at the Arkeon @ancing academy under the auspices of the Loyal Order of Moose, A corfial Invitation is extended to all to attend tho entertainment, and a special program of dancing will be Presented by the pupils of Miss Ethel Mann. ‘The proceedis of the affair above the expense of hall, decorations and or- chestra will be added to the building fund of the lodge. eee St. Patrick's Decorations for Bridge Luncheon. At the luncheon bridge served at 1 o'clock this afternoon at the home of Mrs. E. W. Elder in tho Ideal apart- ments, green and white were prettily carried out in keeping with the St. Patrick's season. Green roses were the flowers used, and table appoint- ments were appropriate. Following the luncheon three tables of bridge were played. Mrs. Elder will act as hostess at the second of the series tomorrow aft- ernoon to which about a dozen ma- trons of the city have received invi- tations. eee First of Art Lessons at H. 8S. Miss Sara Crumpton will give the first of a series of art Icssons for the members of the Welfare society and their friends tomorrow afternoon from 4 until 5 o'clock at the Na- trona County high school. A lecture ‘on art will be accom- panfed by instructions along lines of practical art for the housekeeper. unt aoe $9990000000-60090000000006 Personals Mrs. Frank Flannagan is confined to her home on South Durbin street by an attack of the influenza. eee Dr. and Mrs. lL. I. Wade, announce the birth of a daughter, March 13, at their home. Both mother and little girl are doing well. cee Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Hedge, form- erly of this city and now of Centerville, Utah, announce the birth of a baby boy, who arrived at the home of Mr. and Mra. J. W. Brown of that city on March 12. Mr. #unn was a business caller at the state house yesterday and held im | portant conferences with the state equalization | war. Oe_9 H Attorney G. R. Hagens left last night for Cheyenne where he wil! look | after legal matters for several éxys, . { | per on business in connection with the contemplated pipeline which the Wyo- ing several weeks, enjoying the trop-|mirg Pipeline company will construct’ ical climate and visiting with other | between Casper and Salt Cres. California visitors from Casper. eee Purdy and baby daughter aco Ont GE and will scon be! this morning from Cheyenne where he, le to receive friends at the Natrona; bas been on business for the company. ths , eee war lore Sar W. G. Harris, state humane officer Miss Victet Faulk, who came to Cas-|is in Casper today from Cheyenne, on| per with the Lieurance concert com-| business in connection with handling | pany, has accepted her former position | cases of dependent juvenile delin-/ as teacher in the Casper schools and|quents here. will spend the remainder of the school! season hera. The concert company booked its last engagemént here. oe eee L. A. Reed, public relations director | of tne Standard and Midwest Refin-| | ing companies, left yesterday morning | Little Frances Wilson, daughter of! for Billings, Mont., where he will stop! Mr. and Mrs. N. S. Wilson who was| briefly en route to Sheridan, Wyo., on} critically ill from heart trouble is re-| business. Ported to be somewhat improved. For 2 + the first time tn weeks there is hope' E. L. Estabrook of the Midwest Re- of the child’s ultimate recovery, it is| fining company, is confined to his said. |home suffering from an attack of in- ad fluenza. The malady is sald to be Mrs. R. S. Ellison is spending a few|of light form and attendants state weeks in Colorado Springs, having! Mr, Estabrook will be able to return been summoned to the Colorado city|to his desk in a few days, by the serious illness of relatives. In ae a letter go Mr. Ellison she reports | % that inflienge ia rampant there ana; DetTot. Newspapers nent relatives have fall-| . en victim to Correct Reports On en victim to influenza during the past) \|Employment Needs few weeks, ; | e ° City Briefs ‘The Casper Chamber of Commerce received letters from the Employers’ association of Detroit today enclos- ‘Tom Hall has returned to his ranch |!?* clippings which had been printed jin Detroit newspapers calling atten- rminto pacha ro Seeker ste tion to the fact that Casper had its abet and visiting with|%9t@ of unemployed. seer The clipping says: “Someone has been circulating a ~eport in this city that there is work ‘or unemployed men in Casper, Wyo., vith the result that many applications rave been received in the western uty from Detroiters who are out of work, A communication Monday from the secretary pf the Casper Thamber of Commerce says there is 10 demand for labor there, and that it present the city is caring for more shan 1,900 unemployed men.” The letter from the Employers’ as- jociation follows in part: “Whatever the publicity may have been, we hope that it has not eeri- ously harmed your city. We can sympathize with you as Detroit has often suffered in that way, particu- larly during the" past 18 months when a great many thousands poured in here as a result of misunderstood newspaper articles.” The results obtained in Detroit is consistent with the plan of the cham- ber of commerce here to prevent over- FRECKLES March Brings Out Unsightly Spots How to Remove Easily. The woman with tender skin dreads March because it is likely to cover her face with ugly freckles. Noy matter friends here, eee Engene Williams of the E. T. Wil ams Oil company arrived in the cit) this morning from Denver, and wil ‘ook after interests here for several days. eee Harry Ryan argived this mornin; from the east where he has been look- ng after business in New York cits and other points. He will now be in che offices of the Ryan brokers. eee Eugene Sullivan has arrived from Denvef and will transact business con nected with the E, T, Willams Oi) company. ere John Hays arrived this morning from hi= ranch home making the trip overland. Mrs. Hays and baby daugh- ter expect to come in the last of the week but did not make the trip now on account of the rough condition of the roads. eee A. M, Teakel, deputy United States internal revenue collector, been at the city hall for several days, completed his work and intends leav- ing for Cheyenne tomorrow morning eee Attorney J. B. Barnes fs expected to return tomorrow from Cheyenne where he has been transacting busti- ness in the interests of the Midwest Refining company. eee Prescuting County Attorney M. W. Pureell is expected to return to his home here the first of next week, from Southern Caltfornia where he has been spending tho winter, months. eee Dr. J. F. O'Donnell is driving a new Essex coach motor car purchased for him by Natrona county for use of the clinic. 2 eee ‘A Baker, stato land commissioner, has left for Cheyenne after looking after official interests in this locality. eee Arthur EK. Lee, president of the National Bank of Commered, left this morning for Thermopolis after spend- ing several days here attending to business interests connected with the bank and with real estate mutters. eee J. J. Heasick, who is connected with the Midwest Refining company in the Salt Creek fields, is in the city “on business and pleasure for the remain- der of the week. eee Harry Gunn, tax commissioner for the Midwest Refining company re- Mr. Hedge was connected turned this morning from Cheyenne. | who has | how thick her veil, the sun and winds have a strong tendency to make her freckle. Fortunately for her peace of mind, Othine—double strength, makes it possible for even those most suscept ible to freckles to keep their skin clear and white. No matter how stubborn a case of freckles you have, the double strength Othine should remove them. Get an ounce from your druggist and banish the freckles. Money back if it fails. Y.W.C.A. CAFETERIA St. Patrick’s Day Trish Stew, Baked Potatoes, Shamrock Salad. St. Patrick’s Ice Cream. Hot Cross Buns. VETERAN OF CIVIL WAR REVEALS HEALTH SECRET Tells of Wonderful Remedy That Has Kept Him Fit for Thirty Years The Civil War ended more] Arnold, R.F.D. No.2, Camp- than fifty f that veterans of that ago, and the] bell, N. Y., now in his 77th great conflict yes and hale and hearty, tells are rapidly passing. The| how he has kept himself in soldiers of that period endured | good health. ¢ writes: many hardships, were exposed} ‘I have made use of Dr. A. to the elements and in “many cases, were illy fed. ‘Twhese conditions led to chronic ail- ments of all kinds, such as rheumatism, lumbago, sciatica, constipation, heart trouble and short businecs discussion and several readings on -the armament con- Terence. Mrs. Bingenhelmer, assisted by Mrs. diseases of the kidneys and liver. One vetéran, Mr. ‘Abram W. Chase's medicines for25 or 30 years and during that time they have never failed to do all that is recommended of them. I am a veteran of the Civil War—almost 77 years old, and was through fifteen hard fought battles, But am still living with the help of Dr. A. W. Chase's Tonic Pills. {have a bad heart, and find these pills of wonderful benefit for this trouble. Any- one wishing farther particu- lars may write me, and I will gladly reply, as I want people to know of this wonderful remedy.’” You can buy Dr. A. W. Chase's remedies at all drug stores. Tobe sute of getting the genuine, see that portrait and signz‘ure of A. W. Chase, M. D., are on each box. This isa trade mark for your Protection against imitations, — he Casver Haile eH rihins fovdiag the local labor markets and adding to the already critical unem- ployed situation. STUNTS, COMEDY, SONGS AND DANCING MAKE UP GOOD BILL AT THE [nls Thrills for the lovers of acrobatic | @aring, mirth for the humorous, sing- ing and dancing of exceptional class for the entertainment seekers are all |combined in the vaudeville bill which is being shown at the !riz theater to- day. The showing cpened yesterday to good houses, standing room being at @ premium during parts of the last night performances. In addition to five high class acts of vaudeville there is a good feature picture in which William Duncan is starred in “No Defense’ a gripping love drama, The il ts hesded by Hyland, Grant and Hyand in comedy singing and dancing numbers Orville and Frank and acrobatic team that puils unique stunts thrill with their daring stunts and_get_ar appreciative hand. True- _—— ueli and Nelson in “Business for Fun™ get thelr number over in good shape. | Marie Sparrow, an Irish commedienne} an unique act in vaudeville puts over! “just nonsense” in a big way. Her| stories, interpretations and tmmeita-| tions bring responsive | from the audience. The Myrie sisters, | subfeatures of the bill is a team in which good voices and whistling abil-/ ity is uppermost. This act is @ series of song specialties and imitations and is really good number. | TRAFFIC BUREAU HEAD OF MIDWEST 1S DEAD W. 3B. Throckmorton, head of the traffic bureau of the Midwest Refin- ing company, with headquarters in Denver, died last night from an at- tack of pneumonia following influenza, | according to word received at head- quarters of the company in Casper today. Mr. Throckmorton was formerly a resident of Casper, having been con- nected with local headquarters for several years. News of his untimely death was received with regret by co- workers and friends here today. i Merely strain it. MAZOLA Used and recommended by Public School Domestic Science Teachers Make This Your Headquarters. Your Here. Use Our Telephone. We Like to Have You Come In. Advertisement. Mazola is a 100% pure v le fat. There is no loss of bulk from heating— no loss from evaporation. It always remains sweet clean—can be used over and over again. Resctifatl ustrat strate: gf 64 pages. Write Cora For a decided saving on your Remodeling Sale TheBurgess Millinery 253 South Center BIG SLASHING REDUCTION ON ALL MODELS 4 SPRING HATS Be sure to attend the For the benefit of those who were unable to at- tend the Housecleaning Sale Thursday, we have decided to continue it for the balance of the week. This sale includes big reductions on all draper- ies, lace curtains, sheets, pillow cases, spreads, sheeting, tubing, linens, etc. ALL BARGAINS aaa Anne’s Hat Shop SPRING Fisk and Regina And Other Model Hats on Display Special Attention Given to Orders. vealed Balcony Midwest We have just re- ceived and added to our rack of sale Dresses 50 Dresses Values up to $30. On sale at $12.95 Unusual Values Another ship- ment of 75 Dresses Values up to $42.50, just added to our lot of $19.95 The best values in Dresses we have ever offered, WONDERFUL LINE OF Suits From $32.50 Up Plain tailored, fancy silk and bead trimmed. FINE LINE OF Coats From $16.50 to $75.00 *F YOU WANT TO SELL IT TRY A TRIBUNE WANT A For the Balance of the Week We Will Have a 20 Per Cent Reduction on All Spring Suits, Hats and Dresses DON’T MISS THEM Kassis Dry Goods Co. 137 E. Second St. All Mail Orders Given Prompt Attention Phone 1740