Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 22, 1922, Page 3

\4 MONDAY, MAY 22, 1922. SOCKETY | Junior-Senior Banquet Set For Friday. " NQ)83.OF THE BIGGEST tenire of the school year will take can take place in the high school cafe- teria. ‘ ‘The members of the Senior class are invited, as well as other special guests. Many talks are scheduled for the oc- casion. After the banquet, the participants wil adjourn to the gymnasium for an evening of dancing. eee Senior Dance WH Be Given Wednesdxy. ‘The annual dance given by the grad- uating class of the high school will be held in the new gymnasium on Wed- nesday evening. Members of the Senior class and their guests will be present. Good music will be provid- ed and refreshments served. Dancing will start promptly at 9 o'clock and will last untii midnight. eee wit. A. RB. Tea J them at this meeting. There will be gion ular and in accordance with many mands from members of the loca! ‘Tomorrow. The local chrpter of the D. A. R. will be present tomorrow from 2 un- til 5 o'clock at a tea gtven at tne home of Mr. Carl Shumaker, 1115 South Durbin street. A eilver offer ing wil be taken. . Mrs. F. M. Brown Returning to Nevada. Mrs. F. M. Brown returned to her home at McGill, Nev., this afternoon after spending the past five weeks in our city visiting her sister, Mrs. James E. Smith on South Melrose street. Mrs. Brown has been the central figure of many pretty social affairs especially those given by the Pythtan sisters, sho being the most exceilent chief of her local temple. Many cour- testes were extended her during her Entertained. The Pythian Sisters were entertain. ea Friday evening at the home of Mrs. H. E. Hawes by the officers of the local temple. Cut flowers were in evidence and the color scheme of pink and white carried throvgheut the entire ur-| rangements. Clever musical numbers were ren- ered by several rrembers. Rofrest» ments were served. eee South Sido Division of Dorcas Society to Meet. The Southside éivision of the Dor- cas society of the Seventh Day Ad- vent church will meet at the home of Mrs. J. C. Flinn, 1342 South Beech street, Tuesday afternoon from2 un- til 4 o'clock. Members and/friends are invited. i Needle Craii Club To Hold Last Meeting ‘The Needlecraft club will hold its last meeting for this season at the home of Mrs. J. E. Lloyd, 604 East ‘Twelfth street, tmorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Mesdames C. L. Howard and L.-A. Boden will act as hostesses. Mrs. Harry Ballard, president of the club, has requested that all per who have any moeterials ‘out ‘which belong to the club, will return ' no further gatherings of the Needle craft club until next fall, at which time the members will a gain take up the work of providing clothing t- those unable to obtain it by their own efforts. The club has done won- derful work in this direction durine the past season and deserves praise see C. and N. W. Women's Clab Will Meet rrow. The Chicigo and Northwestern Women's club will meet socially at the home of Mrs. Earl Hayes, 314 South Jcckgon street, Tuesday at 2:30 p. m. , - eee American Legion Dance Thursday. Thursday evening the third of th: series of American Lesion dances wi! be held at the Arkeon dancing acid emy. Special features and entertain ment is promised by the committee ir charge, Rinkler’s orchestra will pro . ide the music, and dancing will b practically continuous. The two preceeding American Le dances have proved unusual post, the entertainment committee de cided to continue the affairs as lone as the public evinced interest. A flat door admission will be charged and the proceeds will go toward the Le. gion baseball team, whose games the last two Sundays have been held ur by inclement weather. - one Mooscheart Second Character Dance a Success. The “Kidkostume” dance given by Chapter 306, Women of Mooseheart le gion, Friday evening, drew an unus ually large crowd. After the new members had been obligated and the business meeting closed, the ante room resembled somewhat the dressing room of a theaterand there was some quick change work in evidence. In 2 short while the lodge room was thrown oper to the guests and the ladies who hhad been transformed into a bunch of kiddies, the senior regent being a rep- resentation of Mary Pickford with~her long curls, the junior regent a bobbed hatred flapper; the secretary was a typical Kathleen Mauverneen with her eyes matching the blue of her dress and her long black curis about her shoulders. The other officers and guards were dressed to represent vari- ous actress types and in school girl costumes. Among the men who were in the party, there were two in particular who were funmakers. Brother Seib- ers dressed in pink gingham was a scream, as was also Brother Eouix in white sailor blouse, knickers and rolled socks. A siorlous good time was enjoyed by all the kids and a vote of thanks was vendered the dance oommittee by guests and members, who declared the affair a huge success. eee Former Tribune Operator | Will Be Married. Invitations for the wedding of Mr. Dell Adams Smith, who will be mar-| tied to Miss Mabel Irene Horton in Seattle, Wash., on June 7, have both received here. Mr. Smith was former-| ly with The Tri>une as an Associated Press operator. While here he made many friends. eee |New Arrival af Mills Home. Bobbie Vernon is the name of the new arrival at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Mills, Sunday, May 14. | Both mother and son are doing nicely. Mrs. Mills will be remembered among her friends as Miss Margaret Hart. Personals ; SOSECHOSOLOFOS24400000005 Dr. B. F. Holland, Mr. and Mrs. George Johnson and Vernon Johnson of Sheridan are visttors in the city |for @ day or two. eee Mra. R. E. Wertz returned to Cas- |per Sunday from an extended visit |to Denver, eee Martin G., Wagner, assistant post- master will be back to Casper tomer. ‘row. Mr. Wagner has been spond- ing a vacation of two weeks with his mother ‘ht Grand Junction, Colo. eee Miss Lor Raine Wright, who has |been in Denver recuperating from an |iMness is back with the local postof. fice force today. cee Richard Obenan formerty with the White Motor company here, went to Rawlins yesterday. Mr. Obenan has received the exclusive agency for the Chevrolet in that district. ee | Mf. R. Moore of Norfolk. Neb. and Sam Jacobs of Sheridan, Wyo., have jarrived to accept positions with Mul- jcahy the tailor. Mr. Moore will make vests and trousers and Mr. Jacobs will have charge of the alteration and re- patr department. City Briefs Barney McCann, Midwest tex com ssioner with headquarters in, Der rand William “Bill Ha: feputy assessor of cou Denver olo., are in Casper on a combir business and pleasure trip. oe e H. C. Bretschnelder, president 0: the Western States Oil and Land con pany is a business visitor at local eadquarters! today? Mr. Bretschnei(: er arrived here from his Denver of ices yesterday. ene I. N. Clay of the Taylor amd Clay company returned this morning from Cheyenne where he spent the week end attending a conference of offi cials of the Glenrock Oil company. eee = Arthur K, Lee, president of the Na tonal Bank of Commerce, arrive’ tere from Thermopolis and will spen several days on business. see Frank Keenan of Sheridan, is in the city to consult with veterans’ bu- reau officials. OIL FIELD WORKER 1S Carl Kiersten, formerly employed in oil fields of this district is being held ‘n the county jail on a larceny charge said to have arisen out of his alleged implication in the series of thefts re- ported from Salt Creek camps. during the past weeks. He is held pending & preliminary hearing before Judge W. B. Tubbs tomorrow. the same basis. NOVEL SETTING PLANNED FOR REALTORS CONVENTION °- BEN SCHERCK 10 Casper realtors will be represented at the annual convention in San president of the organization here, | Mr. Scherck will be.an accredited delegate and will leave Casper for California with his family on May 25 to spend 30 days on the west The convention will be the first in America to be held in a grove of California's big trees. Although. meetings will be held in the two-mil- on dollar exposition auditorium in San Francisco's ctvic center crews of woodsmen are now engaged in logging picked speciments of Calf- fornta’s best Sequoia or Redvwnods, which will be used as the convention hall setting. These trees will be transported by motor truck from the heart of REPRESENT CASPER AT FRISCO fhe Casper Daily Cribune | ° “MAY FOLLIES” DELIGHTS IRIS AUDIENCE, PROGRAM HOLDS MANY SURPRISES Miss Ethel Mann and her chorus of youthful dancers won their way into the bearts of the theater going public of Casper when the “May Follies” was presented at the Iris theater on Friday and Saturday eve- nings. Probably no one has expressed its merit mare tersely than the person among the spectators who declared that “it is a matter of pride that the people of Casper cen sponsor such @ performance.” Ethel Mann has been instructing the dancing class for some time. Many of her pupils were formerly pupils of Miss Brodie, a well known teacher who held a series of classes some time ago. There are about 20 persons in the chori:s all of them exceedingly charming. Miss Mann gave a wonderful in- terpretative toe dance in “The Dy- ing Swan.” There was in her per- formance an unusual artistic devel- opment that brought out the fine tragic role with its inevitable end. Miss Marion Mann preceied the “Swan” dance with “The Spirit of Spring.” It was a delightful per- 150 Pupils to Appear Here In Big Operetta The operetta “Quest of the ‘Pint Parasel,"” will be presented. Tues- day evening at § o'clock, in the high school auditorium, by the children, of Central, West Casper, North Cas- per and Elk schools. and fifty children representing each formance and gracefully exocuted. The program opened with a chorus of all the dancers in “The Maypole Dance.” A gorgeous array of pretty colors met the eye as the curtain was raised. The rhythmic interweaving of streamers f: . “Moon Winks,” by Madel bin and a toe dance by Eileen Mis- chica were met with applause. Miss Mischico, an extremely youthful performer, gave a very difficult pro- duction. Three fine choruses with a va- riety of talent were given in order FEELS FINE Ao “LONG YEARS OF __OUFFERING END Portland Man Declares That Since He Was Restored by Tanlac He Feels Fit to Start Life Over Again. “Since taking Tanlac I feel almost like I am starting life over again,” said A. Holmquist, 344 Hast 44th street, Portland, Ore., a machinist for | "Hesse ~:.2 siattin Iron Works. | “Yes, sir, for’ well nigh half my life, and I am sixtythree, I suffered with about as bat a case of caterrh as a man ever had. It spread from my nose and head clear down to my stom- One hundred |arh. I developed dyspepsia, loss of ap- patite and at times suffered terrible grade have been rehearsing for the | pains. past month, under the direction of “I didn't think Tanlnc would help Jean Quinn, assistant music sup- {me much after everything else had ervisor. failed, but it’s a fact that tho cat- Several attractive dances arranged |arrh began to leave me along with by Miss Houchen and Miss Morrow, will be featured to add interest to the entertainment. my other troubles soon after I started taking the medicine. My health is No admission |now excellent and I can't say half will be charged and the parents and |enough for Tanlac.” friends of the children are invited to attend. Tanlac }j3 sold by all good druggists, Adv. ———__—_—_——_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_———— * The following Theaters are fair to or- ARRESTED AS SUSPECT|)} 227!ze¢ !abor: IRIS AMERICA HUB WYOMING (Signed) Committee, Trades Assembly. WYOMING DRUG COMPANY CASPER, WYOMING One of the new undertakings which is under way for Casper and central Wyo- _ ming is the WYOMING DRUG COMPANY, being organized with an authorized capitalization of $50,000.00. The Wyoming Drug Company will do both a wholesale and a retail drug busi- ness, with Casper as its headquarters, and proposes, in addition to its wholesale business, following the example of the business in larger centers, to operate a chain of retail stores, the first in Casper to be located adjacent to the Columbia Theater on the Sandbar, and others to be later located in North Casper, Mills, and in other places, both in Casper and throughout central Wyoming. Incorporators are Dr. I. N. Frost, prominent local physician, Mr. G. L. Haben- nicht, the successful proprietor of the Bungalow Grocery and Market, and Mr. J. H. Pinney, local registered pharmacist of over twenty years’ experience. A limited amount of the capital stock, not exceeding $15,000.00, is being of- fered the investing public of Casper, at par, $1.00 per share. No stock is being. issued for promotion purposes, and each.and every shareholder will come in on Present needs of Casper are sufficient to assure for the new drug company success, and with the added impetus which will be given the city by the new refining projects assured, the success of WYOMING DRUG COMPANY gives every promise of being phenomenal. Temporary offices of the company are being maintained at Room 220 Mid- west Building, and HUIE & CO., Investment Bankers, 414-415 Midwest Build- ing, are acting as fiscal agents for the organizers. after which Misses Eileen Butler, Frances Cottman and Margaret Grisinger interpreted “The Invita- tien to Dance,” by strewing spring flowers behind them intermittently. Marjorie Newell and Evelyn Pat- ten gave two very clever toe dances. “The Toy Shop.” was the gecond half of the program. Fourteen of the smaller performers were dressed to represent different dolls and toys. Eileen Michica represented the toy drum; Veronica Villnave, the teddy THIS IS A BROAD ASSERTION, BUT SEEING IS BELIEVING. We have just purchased 100 brand new Mid-Summer Hats at a remarkable discount. The manufacturer needed the ready cash and we bought them at our own price. These are all new Pattern Hats and have just arrived here Monda bear; Thelma Royway, jack-In-a-box; Bernice Young, ballon; Katherine Pickett, the toy frog, and Dorothy Seaman, the French Doll. Kathleen Sicklin showed herself an exceedingly clever performer with the skipping rope. Charline Hanway as the Kewple doll was a hit with the audience who fell in love with the cute little dancer. The Dutch dolls represented by Florence Johnson, Eleanor Myers. Jean Wisner, and Betty Weider- PRESENTS TUESDAY THE BIGGEST MILLINERY SALE EVER HELD IN CASPER $22.50, $25.00 and $30.00 values. x You will want two or three of these after you see them as they are all worth two to Black White Orchid » IS " RUB HE YOM whit ae 1) ALN WANN EPEAT WN ny NANS Uy }) /] ia ih Utes re —— ESS St hold, rendered a clog dance thet would br a hit with any group of spectate Eileen Butler and Mar- garet Grisinger as the Japanese dolls were very charming in their oriental costumes and interpreted the spirit of the lazy east with fine ability. — The heart pulsations of = mouse have been counted and recorded by an ingenious machine, and found to num- ber nearly 700 every minute. COLORS SS three times the sale price. COME EARLY, LOOK THEM OVER BEFORE THE CROWD STARTS TUESDAY ONLY $9.95 y. They are regular 9.95 Combinations Orange ° Yellow, etc. Wh I i" PAGE THREE FOR SALE—Any part of five level lots, south part of town jeasy terms. P.O. box 1940. 5-22-8t° Y. W. C. A. . CAFETERIA Jiggs Again Tuesday. h