Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, April 7, 1922, Page 3

* ‘| The bride and groom will make their within was a gift of beauty or great usefulness. The time was spent sewing on = iuacheon set which was also presented Kio Miss Smith. Toward the close of the evening re- freshments were served by Miss Rowse. On Monday evening, April 10, the Royal Neighbors will entertain at a box social and program to be held at the L. O. O. F. hall to which the p»b- lice is cordially invited. Each of the women is asked to bring plain boxes filled with supper for two. which will be sold at a set price. Following the dinner, Miss Ethel Mann and her dancing class will give several selections. Readings will di- vide the program of dances, and sev- eral special musical selections will be rendered. Ball room dancing will be enjoyed following the special program and a popular orchestra has been secured for the evening. ‘A special invitation is extended to aN Modern Woodmen and their fami- Y ties. eee Kilties to Have Dance Saturday. The Kiltie band will hold the monthly dance on Eaturday night, Ap- ril 8, im the L O. O. F. hall. of the features of the evening. The Kiltie band will play special se lections on ths pipes and drums. Every one is invited to attend the dance and a good time is promised to all of the guests. . oe ones Popular Young Couple Married Yesterday. ‘The Rev. Lewis E. Carter performed the quiet wedding service yesterday morning at 10 o'clock at the study of the Methodist church, which united Miss Mildred Hamilton, daughter of ‘W. F. Hamilton, and Warance A. Roe in marriage. Mr. Hamilton and Miss Margaret Hamilton were the only wedding Masonic Dance For Tonight. Another of the popular dances to be held under the auspices of the Ma- sonic Dancing club will be the social event for this evening. Although the regular season of dances has closed, several extra entertainments have been given and have met with splen- did_ success. The dance for tonight will be in- formal and light refreshments will be served. All Masons and their ladies are the invited guests. ese Mrs. Reichenbach To Be Hostess. In honor of Mrs. E J Sulltvan of Denver, and of Mrs. E. M. Ouren of Omaha, ,Neb., Mrs. Reichenbach will preside as hostess at an informal din- ner to be served this evening @t her home in the Idee! apartments. eee "The bride wore a dark suit and tail- cored hat with a corsage bouquet of roses as the touch of light color. Following the stmpje but impressive services, a wedding breakfast was - served at the Chanticleer cafe for the bridal party. Mrs. Roe has lived in Casper for many years, and has a wide circle of ‘triends among her former schoolmates at the Natrona county high school and in the business world. She was as- sociated with the Webel Commercial company for several years and lately resigned her position with the Fuchs Concert at HL OC. ‘For Tonight. 4 In order that the parents and frien: of the Natrona County High school or chestra and Boys’ and Girls’ Glee may see the great adancement made during the year, concert will be held this evening at the auditorium of the Vo- cational building. cee PERSONALS Miss Mary 8. MdPake, government nurse for the Veterans’ Bureau, has returned from a tour of inspection to Taramie and Cheyenne and is now in her offices in the Consolidated Royalty building. company. Mr. Roe is also a resident of long standing here and is manager of a taxi service. home 122 East J street where they will recetve their many friends. eee Storm Fal's to Hinder Attendance of Bazaar. In spite of the wintry weather of ‘The bazaar was held in the business car of the C. & N. W. at the head of ‘Cénter street while tea was served at the home of Mrs. Niles which is near- Personals Mrs. Everett Sutton and son of Max, ‘Neb, who have besn visiting here at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gorthy, 542 South Lincoln, left last night for Denver where they will !spend some time. Mrs. Sutton is a sister of Mr. Gorthy. oe ES Besides an assortment of hand made including aprons, card table covers, embroidered table pieces, and accessories for the boudoir and the home, a section showing jellies and baked goods attracted much attention. . Miss Marguerite J. Newton, expert technical accountant of -Providence, R. L, who at the present time is as sociated with the Wyoming Audit company, will make her -residence while in Casper with Mr. and Mrs. John Grieve, 334 East Second strect. cee fhe Woman's Home Missionary so- elety of the Methodist church will hold a sale of baked things, starting at 11 o’clock tomorrow morning and con- tinuing all day, at the Casper Storage company on East Second street. eee Fortnightly to Meet At Townsend Home. H. Townsend, Mrs. Anna Mrs. D. C. Kramer is leaving this evening for her home in Los Angeles, Cal., having spent three weeks here, visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Brown, 904 South Lincoln street, and with other friends. see Mr. and Mrs. Henry Clark are spend- ing the week erid in the city from their ranch home near here. They ar rived yesterday morning making the trip overland through the rain and Fortnightly bridge club at a meeting | snow, to be held tomorrow afternoon at the ‘home of Mrs. Townsend on South Wol- cott street. Following the card games a tea will red. eee Mrs. H. L. Patton is expecting to re- turn to her home here this week end after spending seyeral days in J.ander visiting with friends. ee eee QQicken Dinner A Success. ‘The inclement weather of last night failed to keep the chicken dinner which ‘was served at the Methodist church parlors by the business girls class of the Sunday school from being a great success and a large patronage helped * the affair financially as well as social- ly. Between $40 and $50 was cleared on the dinner and the proceeds will be addéd to the building fund of the church. The young ladies who served the dinner wish to thank their friends who attended in spite of the storm. eee P. E. 0. to Observe Guest Day Tomorrow. The members of the P. E. O. will meet tomorrow afternoon at the home of Mrs. H. B. Durham, 815 South Dur- bin street, for the annual guest day gathering. Bach club member will bring a guest, and a suitable program will be presented during the afternoon. ‘Tea will be served by the hostess as- sisted by members of the P. E. O. eee Miss Smith Honored At Surprise Shower. ‘The members of the St. Mark's Guild met yesterday for an all day session which was well attended in spite of the heavy snow. ‘The time was devoted to finishing articles for the bazaar which is to be held this month, and at noon a de- licious luncheon was served. eee Miss mith Honored At urprise hower. Miss Ethel Rowse entertained a number of friends last evening at a surprise miscellaneous shower in hon- or of Miss Lenis Smith who will soon be married to E. J. Donahoe. Mrs. L D. Friedman who is spend- }ing several weeks in Southern Cali. fprnia fs reported to be in a much im- Proved health condition. Mrs. Fried- man has just undergone an operation at the Mayo brothers sanitarium in | Rochester, Minn., before making the trip to the west coast. eee Miss Betty Snow, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Les Snow is convalescing trom a serious attack of influenza. Miss Snow has been under treatment at the Casper Private hospital for the past several weeks, eee Mr. and Mrs. Chiles P. Plummer have returned to their home here to- day after having spent the winter in SAME. PRICE over 30 years The guests included the girls of the BAKING Wyoming National bank, where Miss POWDER Smith recently resigned her position. The gifts were presented to the guest} SATISFACTION GUARANTEED of honor in a large box covered with OR MONEY REFUNDED hearts and cupids, and each package A new picture of the wife and baby of an obscure Potsdam bank clerk, Oscar Hohenzollern, nee Prince Oscar of Germany the south. They attended the Mardi] position with the -Midwest Refining Gras at New Orleans and also spent} company on Monday. & week in Havana, Cuba. They vis- ee ited with Mr. and Mrs. John Whelan| J. J. Mullin is leaving this evening at Melbourne, Fla, several weeks|fcr Denver where he will spend sev. ago and report that Mr. and Mrs.|cral days transacting business in con Whelan are enjoying splendid health. | nection with his realty interests there. Both Mr. and Mrs. Plummer say that cee they are glad to return tc Casper again. G. A. Murphy of .Texas is looking after oil interests in the city for sev- eral weeks, cee Blas Vucurevich has returned from the south where he has been spending ———EEEE eS the winter months in the oil fields of e | City Briefs || | George W. K. Posvar, n tormer reat- Robert G, Taylor, president of the| dent here, has returned to the city | ‘Glenrock Oft company and associated | after spending several months in the, nterests left last night for Denver foil fields of Texas. } where he will spend several days on eee >usiness. Jack Allen, deputy state law en-| forcement officer returned yesterday | from Riverton where he haa been| handling work connected with his of- fice for scveral days. ee Hugh L. Patton, United States mar- shal returned yesterday from Lander where he had spent several days at- tending sessions of the United States district court. eee a Charles E. Winter has left for Qm pha where he will spend some time n #. legal trip of importance. eee Paul J. Deeds is leaving this week nd after spending several days here ttending to business interests aa ad- uster for the Home Insurance com- pany. » ——_—_——___—. Henry Armstrong left this morning) A Japanese mother reckons her child tor Greybull where he will remain|one year old on the day it is born dver the week end visiting with friends and two years old on the following and relatives. He will return to hisNew Years’ day. Tue goodness of Coffee depends wery largely on the care with which it is made. Read the follow- ang sixrules care- fully. They may enable you to amake even better Coffee than you are now enjoying. Keep Your Coffee Air-tight Roasted Coffee loses its flavor rapidly, especially after it is ground. All Coffee, and especially Ground Coffee, should be kept in a container that is moisture-proof and as nearly air-tight as possibie. Measure Carefully The amount of Coffee to use depends upon the strength you like. Experiment until you find just the amount of Coffee that suits your taste, then stick to it. Don’t guess! Measure proportions carefully, both Coffee and water. Use Grounds Only Once Don’t leave the Coffee grounds in the pot and re- steep for the next meal. Used Coffee grounds are of no more value in making good Coffee than ashes. in building a fire. . Use Boiling Water The water used in making Coffee should come to a full boil before it is taken from the fire and poured into the Coffee pot. But don’t let the water and the ground bean boil together after they are mixed, Boil your water, but don’t boil your Coffee! nl TS) QI Serve at Once Many a pot of perfect Coffee has been ruined by letting it cool. If you must wait, keep the Coffee piping hot, but never let it boil. Re-cooking injures the flavor. Scour the Coffee Pot It is not enough to give the pot a hurried rinse and set it away to dry. Scour it even more carefully than other cooking utensils. If yow use a percolator, pay particular attention to the little tube through which the hot water rises to.pray over the grounds. Scrub it with the wire- handled brush that comes for the purpose. If you use a drip pot with a filter bag, rinse the bag clean in cool—never hot—water. Keep the bag sweet by submerging it in cold water when not in use. Renew filter bags frequently. 6 ‘This advertisement is part of an educational campaign conducted by the leading Zotee merchants of the United States in co-operation with the planters of the State of Sao Paulo, Brazil, which produces more than half of all the Coffee used in the United States of Amergea.—Joint Coffee Trade Publicity Committee, 74 Wall Street, New York. PROPERTY OWNERS IN ‘No. 17 will insist that no contract cont be Jet for this work in excess of the esti- mates made on tho different types paving in the = at & mass meeting of property own- ors in this district at the city hall last night to co-operate with the city coun- and complete discussion of the matter NEW PAVING DISTRICTS TO STUDY ALL TYPES Property owners of Paving District Petition circulated by the owners of property in this dis- trict and a committee was appointed existing jury list of Take county which they had assailed because it did not include the names of women vot cfi in such @ way that the wishes of the petitioners will be safisfied. If possible the city engineer will be ask- Fried Chicken Dinner Fresh Vegetables Everyday ‘ed to compile an estimate of the cost to each owner. S. F. Pelton acted as chaiman of ‘e the meeting and called for a general Vital Prior to the opening of bids for this work Monday night. The keynote of the meeting was that the property owners expected to receive their 4ol- jar’s worth and that they would not approve otherwise. They commended tho work of City Engineer Knittle for the time and attention he has given in the matter of assistaning the dis- trict affected to receive full value for their money at a minimum ex. pense. The committee appointed tnctudes A. E. Stirrett, C. E, Winter, A. M. Garbutt, A. 1. Jessen, W. J. Chanibert ln, Jay M. Probst, J. F. Jones, with Verne Mokler as alternate, District No, 17 includes Grant Street from Second to Milton, Lincoln street from Badger to Milton, Beech el know that you've lived EVER,” from the novel “Peter Ibbetson” and you'll through one of the greatest hours of your life! Startmg Sunday at the Iris The Valley Grocery and Market Thirteenth and South Jackson Streets Phone 1228 Specials for Saturday and Monday EXTRA SPECIALS Best Creamery Butter in Casper, per Ib.... Guaranteed Strictly Fresh Ranch Eggs doz... .25c Best Bread in Casper............... 4 loaves for 30c 10-Ib. bag Yellow or White Corn Meal... Large jar Peanut Butter....... . -....... 02.4 Large bottle Pure Catsup. Large jar Sour Pickle: Horse Radish, per bottle. ......... 15-oz. pkg. Sun Maid Seedless Raisins 15-0z. pkg. Fancy Seeded Raisins. ...... Cream of Wheat, per pkg... Solitaire Coffee, per Ib.... Advo Coffee, per Ib... .-...... Morado Coffee, per Ib..... 5 14-lb. can Hershey’s or Baker’s Cocoa 4 cans Borden’s Eagle Brand Milk. Fancy Prunes, per Ib. ...........-...-+-- 3 No. 214 cans Hominy. .... 3 No. 21% cans Tomatoes..................+. 2 No. 2 cans Fancy Spinach..... .....-.e0.- 3 No. 2 cans Solitaire Pork and Beans. oreneee 440 3 No. 2 cans Cut Stringless Green Beans. .... ........45c 6 No. 2 cans Fancy Corn... « cecsee's T5C 2 No. 2 cans Fancy Red Salmon. ...................65¢ 2 No. 2 cans Fancy Pink Salmon. € No. 1 cans Assorted Jam............ - $1.00 Fancy box Cookies, reg. 20c sellers, assorted Kcinds, 3 for. . . 0.0. 0.00 cee ot eeses'ce cc eces o's. 450 Oyster and Soda Crackers, 2 pkgs. for..... 22 bars White Laundry Soap. ..............$1.00 Large pkg. Crystal Soap Chips Large pkg. Sea Foam. ............. Phone 1228 PHONE YOUR ORDERS EARLY PROMPT DELIVERY WE DELIVER 4 A8t —— Safe 771 il fete INFANTS ana INVALIDS ASK FOR * Hi 7, Horticks Horfick $ | Co | Avoid Imitations and Substitutes For Infants, Invalides and Growing Children ‘The Original Food-Drink For AD Ages No Cooking — Rich milk, malted -:<*- --tract in Powder QUEM COFFEE ROASTED DATLY 0002 EXPERIENCE You sat in a draft and caught cold. ate and got indigestion. You borrowed more than you can pay. You bought COFFEE roasted weeks and months before it reached you. BUT—do you profit by “Experience?” Start to- day, now, and buy PIGEON’S COFFEE ROASTED FRESH EVERY DAY RIGHT HERE IN CASPER. You'll never know how good PIGEON’S COFFEE is until you “experience” its goodness and thrills. You'll “experience” that exhilerating feeling from a = = You over- PIGEON’S COFFEE that is really worth while. 73 TRY IT. r cds Makes more cups per pound, too. ’S fact. TRY a IT. A pound of PIGEON’S FRESH ROASTED COF- FEE crowds your coffee can. TRY IT. =| TRY--- SUPERB BLEND— a 45c Ib., 3 Ibs. for $1.25 Z FIRST PRIZE— A HEAVY bodied Coffee. Ex: o 55c Ib., 3 Ibs: for $1.50 quisite aroma. Delicious flavor. raat aca wi ot | FAVORITE BLEND— olsseur of Coffee. 2 = the good old Sava in it too." | A MEDIUM, HEAVY boatea fm) GILT EDGE BLEND— © 50c Ib., 3 Ibs. for $1.40 A VERY HEAVY bottled Cof- fee for persons desiring a heavy ROYAL BLEND— 35c Ib., 3 Ibs. for $1.00 Exceptional vatue, possessing good body and flavor, Try My Coffee, Tea, Spices, Extracts, Cocoa, Baking Powder, Cocoanut, Etc. MAIL ORDERS SOLICITED. PIGEON TEA & COFFEE CO. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Zuttermeister Bldg., 228 E. Second St.—Phone 623 7 = rich drink, =} THE SHIKANY DRY GOODS CO. SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY _15e CHILDREN’S HATS Percale. All colors and patterns. 86 inches wide. Per yard__........ Large sizes, 6 to 14 years. In black and white Milan Straw PaedD Sizes from 2 to 6 years. Milan Straws. Some Roll Sailors and some Poke Shapes. They are trimmed $1.98 in colors__.. Untrimmed Hats 95c PONGEE WAISTS All sizes, from 36 to 52. $4.39 Come early and get your pick. Well made, LADIES’ FIBRE SILK HOSE Brown, black and white. All sizes. All good values. Children’s Athletic Bloomer Suits Black, blue and pink Bloomers on White Waists. Sizes 2 to 11 years _75e Sizes 11 to 14 Years $1.05 THE SHIKANY DRY GOODS C0. 212 South Wolcott Phone 736 “Around the Corner from Lukis Candy Co.”