Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, March 31, 1922, Page 3

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FRIDAY, MARCH 31, 1922. i i ner to be servel next lors. ‘Thursday evening at $ o'clock, Mr. Lester 1. Roof and Miss Bessie Ab- Dott were married at the Baptist par- sonage, 514 South Beech street. The Casper but a short time, having come | Is Entertained. here from Iowa. They will be at home to thelr friends at 1123 South Elm street. Mr. Roof has two sisters residents of the city, Mrs. W. A. Ackeson and Mrs. J. G. Nichols. ‘The bride has a brother, W. J. Abbott, residing at 947 South Cedar. Her uncie is well known at Sheridan where he has made his home for the past 18 years. for a regular session. used as the table decorations. noon was devoted to cards, Special Program to Bo Presented at L. T. Ly Mr. and Mrs. Powell Entertain. Mr. and Mrs. William Powell acted as host and hostess at an informal dinner rerved last Wednesday even ing in honor of Mrs. Elizabeth Grover and her son, John Grover, and daugh ter Margie Jones. Following tho delicious meal the party attended the dance at the Ark eon dancing academy where a very pleasant evening was spent. see Reception for National Officers. Deaver Tent Na 6 of the Macabees hold a reception for several of the next regular meeting which will be on Monday evening in the I. O. 0. F. hall A large attendance is desired. ° at the Methodist church parlors. be presented at the meeting. Woman's Club noon. Elaborate 1 For Bridge Club. The members of the C and? G anc- tion bridge club, und several sub- stitutes were celightfully entertained yesterday afternoon by Mra H. A. Reichenbech at a luncheon followed by bridge. The dainty four eourse tncheon ‘was served in the private dining hal! of the Henning hotel. Cut flowers and Pretty place cards added to the attrac tive appearance of the tables. After the luncheon the guests went “.,. to the apartment home of Mrs. Reich- “Nenbach in the Ideal, where they spent the afternoon with cards. The substi tutes included the Mesdames Deuel. Leavitt, and McConnell. Mrs. E. M. Ouren, sister of Mrs. Reichenbach who 49 visiting here tron? Neb., was the out of town guest of the affair. The high honors of the afternoon wee taken by Mrs. Allen McTellan and Mrs. Deuel was presented with i important part of the business Wednesday evening at the Methodist church par- No tickets wil be on sale before the dinner, but all of the friends sid members are cordially invited™to The Dupticate Bridge club met at the home of Mrs. J. C. Snook on South Lincoin street this afternoon, A 1 o'clock luncheon was served to the mé@mbers of the club and sev- eral substitutes. Spring flowers were Following the Imcheon the after The Loyal Temperance Legion will meet at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon The children of the Legion have Prepared 2 spectal program which will All who are interested in. temper- ance work are inviisd to attend. The children will be under the di- rection of Mrs. George Ferguson. Mrs, Oddmund Josendah!, 803 South Durbin street, will receive the mem- bers of the Casper Woman's club at a meeting to be held Saturday after- An election of officers will be an} California, have returned to pro- Toesday. rainy and there seemed to be fewer tourists than the former years they spent there. see cub will Mrs. B. B. Brooks has returned hostess at a tea to be served | from Laramie, where she has been » Sat-| attending a meeting of the board of the home of Mrs.|the University of Wyoming for sev- at Ben EH. Pelton, Jr, om South Beech | eral days, Miss Elizabeth Lenahan, who has been the house guest of Mrs. W. W. Slack, has returned to Des¢wood, 8. D., where she will continue ier work in the kindergarten there. She was entertained by former Deadwood resi_ 930 South Wolcott street. dents during her visit in Casper. ‘The afternoon will be devoted to eee playing autction bridge and a tea will be served by the hostess. eee ‘The members of the tea club will Miss Marion Hackley of Chicago, ts Spending several weeks at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. 8. Hackley of this aati Mrs. Wertz to city. She has visited here before and Rev. C. M. Thompson, Jr., pastor of st Bo Hostess. has numerous friends who welcome the First Baptist Sri ts ee Cub Invitations have been recetved by | her return. The young couple have been Duplicate Bridge about a dozen society matrons to be eee guests of Mrs. R. E, Wertzatalunch-| Mrs. W. A. Dean is leaving for eon bridge to be served at her home,| Denver where she will be a guest at 147 North Wolcott street, tomorrow | the home of her son and daughter-in- afternoon. law for a few weeks. eee Parra DeMolay Dance Mr, and Mrs. C. P. Piummer who For Tonight. are now visiting in Hamberg, Iowa. The Darius Chapter of DeMolay| expect to return to their apartment will entertain this evening at ar in-|home in the Blackmore Apartments formal dancing party to be held at| about April 10. the Masonic’ temple. cee ‘The guests will be the Masons the} Mra James W. Stewart will leave DeMolay and the members of the| Sunday for Chicago where she will Order of Eastern Star. make an extended visit with relatives Mr. Stewart, who ts now at Elk Ba- sin, will join her there on a combined business and pleasure trip. Personals Miss Martha Walker s leaving for City Briefs the east, where she intends spend- | ing several months. She will retara |! to her home here, accompanied by! George Tucker of Thermopolis is her sister, Miss Lillian Walker, who| spending several days here ooking has been attending a musical con-|after business interests and visiting servatory in Chicago during the past/ with friends. season. SP Coleridge and Lawrence Ertz, who, Mr, and Mrs. M. S. Long who have| during their residence here made been spending the winter in southern many friends, are leaving this even- their | ing for their home in Calffornia. Cole. home here. They report that thi NEW ARRIVALS that will make you proud as a peacock. Everything will be so charged with loveliness this Easter. New frocks! New suits! New hats! New everything, and of course you want to look your most dazzling best. he Casper Dally Sritune ——————— SSS eee €ram, and « program will be present-| weather on the coast was unusually| the past ten weeks on account of ill- ed during thé afternoon. . ness. George Utzsenger has returned to his home in Riverton after spending several days here attending to mat- ters connected with his former home in this city. He recently moved to Riverton and leaves many friends bere. eee Gregory Powell of the industrial de partment of the Midwest Refining company, ts spendiog several days here trom Salt Creek, looking after business matters and visitiag with friends, ees Jack Russell is spending the week- end In the city from his home in Salt Creek, transacting business interests and calling on friends. eee 8. McCalman of Cheyenne state highway commissioner, arrived this norning and will remain here several days looking after business matters. cee . T. K. O’Ryan arrtved this morn- ing from Denver and intends spend. ing the week-end here on business connected with oll interests. eee Dr. J. R. Hansard of the L. D. John. son ¢linic has resumed his practice here after a week's illness. Influenza with a touch of pneumonia eorplicat- ——————__________ Adam’s Time. T often think of Adam's plight And sigh for poor old Eve; The kind of underwear he wore Caused both of them to grieve The heat of day would cause the leaves To dry and crack and fall Until the girdle string was left The string, and that was all. Poor Eve, her task was very great To fashion girdles new Now tell me, would your little Eve Do such a job for you? Oh, no, she'd say, you go without Or else make up your mind There’s just one style for men to wear The Hatch “One-Button” kind. (Copyright, 1921: Mikehasit) MIKEHASIT Sales Agent Great Falls, Mont. DRESSMAKING TAILORING Plain and fancy dressmaking and also remodeling done at rea- ed the doctor's condition and he was bedridden for several days. R. E. Wertz of the Producers and Refiners company is spending several @ays in Rawlins looking after bust mess interests for the concern. Dr. H. R Lathrop & in Denver on business connected with his med- ‘eal practice there. spend several days on company busi © ¥. Gompf, an offictal of the m tnots Pipeline company at the local of fices, 1s confined to his home today suffering from an attack of la grippe. His condition {s not serious. Lee Stock t in Salt Creek and vic inity on engineering matters for sev. PAGE THREE j Y. W.C. A. CAFETERIA Princess Beatrice and the Duchess,’ of Albany recently visited a bell foun-' ary at Croydon to hear a recital on} a carillon of 23 bells which will be the first to be crected tn Canada, and one of the largest set hitherto in stalled anywhere. pela, cae | Special Chicken Dinner Saturday The senior Ia¢y of the Engtish queen's household. the Mistress of the Robes, is invariably a cehess. ——Try a Tribune classified a4 — = ane oa tee = ——s J. B. Barnes, local counsel for the ae Reftni: will leaw Sealant for ‘Denver where: he wil Remember the Sale at the Town Talk Millinery A full line of Spring Hats, in all the desired colors and materials. Special...— $5.60 All Patterns Reduced One-Half. The Town Talk Millinery eet onan Balcony Smith & Turner Drug Store Prior to 1830 envelopes were un known. Saturday Specials 1-3 OF E On our entire stock of TAFFETA DRESSES In all the latest spring styles and colors, 5% Discount ON ALL LADIES’ AND CHILDREN’S DRESS HATS. CLOSING OUT OUR ENTIRE LINE OF LADIES’ SHOES All styles of spring shoes, at unusual bargains. 20 Per Cent Discount on All Children’s Shoes. KASSIS DRY GOODS CO. | The Neighbors of Woodcraft will hold a sale of baked goods at the Casper Storage grocery compary from 10 o'clock on, Saturday. ese The home of Mr. anf Mrs. H. B. Durham was the scene of an Epworth Yeague banquet held last night. Red and white candles were used in the rooms, and red and whita carnh_ Were the flowers. The aut bas- were of red, and hand tinted . Breen peas, es. calloped potatoes, jelly, hot rolls, con- serve, head iettuce and Thousand Island 2ressing wafers, lemon pie with Toothaker meringue, mints, nuts, demi-tasse. ‘The invocation was delivered by Mrs. Toothaker. lowing tha banquet Miss Ine Babb as toastmistress opened the pro- gram with a splendid talk. “The Jolly Blacksmith,” a piano duet was played by Lucy Gantz and Helen Carter. “The Spiritual Department’ was the subject rf a toast given by Miss Ber- nice Davis. Miss Eva Ferguson pleased with a golo, “The Sunshine of Your Smile’ “Our Obiigations— Missions,’ was talked on by Mrs. Dur- ham in ® comprehensive #nd interest- ing manner. L. U. Fushrer sang “An Old Fashioned Garden” which was well received. “My ision for This Ep- worth League” was the topic of tho talk by Rev. L. E. Carter and served its purpose in opening the eyes of each member to the future possible to the lengue. Every one joined in the last song which was original ir! word and sung to the tune of “Onward Christian Soldiers.”" t The guests inctuded M. J. Andrews, Inea M. Babb, Dr. L. E. Carter, Mrs. Carter, Helen Carter, J. C. Coberly, Berenice Davis, H. B. Durham, Mra. . Eva Ferguson, I. U. Fueh- rer, Charlotte Gantz, Lucy Gantz, C. ©. Lenz, Cleola Lilly, R. R. McKnight, Mrs. McKnight, J. H. Rutz, I, A. Toothaker Mrs. ‘Toothaker, Mary ‘Westfall. The juniors were Joe Carter, Gne marie Durham and Betty Lou Dur- ham. The officials of the H. 0. of K. P. were Charlotte Mary Gantz and Mary Betty Bailey. Miss Mary E. Westfall arranged the program. cee q First Rehearsal ; For Musicaic, The first rehearsal of the chorus work for the musicale which is plan- ned for the month of May, was held by the members of the Casper Mati- ned Musicale club, at the home of Mrs. T. J. Riach yesterday afternoon. Tho hostess served tea at the close of the afternoon, The next’ reheasal of the chorus Work will be held next Tuesday even- ing at 7:20 o'clock at the same place. eee Chicken Dinner Is Planned. The Wo-Fa-Lo elass of the Method. AA S t st chnreh 4s planning @ chicken din- | Sill eS Coquettish, Intriguing, Saucy EASTER MILLINERY What would Easter be without a new hat? Or rather, how could the fashionable woman complete her costume without one of the superb cre&tions now in our Millinery Salon —models any woman would be proud to wear—when we can offer them at an amazingly low price. A new shipment just arrived— we are offering on sale from $5.00 to $25.00 Jie Shop Phone 1304-W) 256 South Center Our display of Easter fashions is a “Symphony of Springtime.” The most wonderful of all are the PRICES. 50 SUITS Chic, sensible and new. Values up to $50.00, at $24.95 - All other suits at 20 per cent dis- count. 35 NEW COATS Spring wraps in marvellas, chin- chillas and velours. Values up to $35.00. Priced at $14.95 All Other Coats 20 Per Cent Discount. DRESSES One lot of spring dresses. Chic and popular. One cannot afford to be without a one-piece silk frock this spring. These are unusual values. Some taffetas, some crepes, crepe knits, tricotines, poiret twills and Roshinera. Values up to $42.50. $15.95. SPECIAL EXTRAORDINARY One lot of Dresses. Values up to $32.50 en nnn 173 E. Second St. Phone 1749 SATURDAY IS THE. LAST DAY]; : OF THE BANKRUPT SALE OF THE French Garment Shop Stock | Some of the Greatest Bargains to Be Had, As We Will Not Carry a Single Garment Over. All of the Stock Must Go. REGARDLESS OF PRICE THe LEA 2 APO 80744444088 b05t Fe tO So: Opposite Postoffice fl

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