Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 18, 1922, Page 3

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TUESDAY, JULY 18, 1922. SOC¢ fr a kN Dinner for Travelers Thursday. A Ginner at the Henning to weleome judge and Mrs. C. C. Evans and Mr, and Mrs. Muster of Berwick, Pa., and Mr. and Mrs. John Moore and Mr. and Henry Wiederhold of Atlantic y, N. J., has been planned by Mrs. James Wiederhol4, who has invited 40 guests for the occasion Thursday. The honor guests will arrive in Cas- per Wednesday, having attended the nternational convention of. Rotarians recently held in Los Angeles, and having made a trip to Alaska and a tour through Yellowstone ‘park before coming on @o Casper. With the ex- eption of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wied- erhold, the parents of James Wieder- hold, the members of the party will go on to their respective homes in the east the following day. Mr. Wied- erhold’s parents will remain for a week or two. eee Chateau Thierry Dance Tonight. Something unusual will be the Chateau Thierr:’ dance given by the George Vroman post of the American Legion at the“Arkeon tonight. A maximum of merriment and a mini mum of monotony will be the order of the evening. For this purpose, it ts said on good authority that there is to be something “doing” every min- ute of the three hours during which the Watkins orchestra wll charm thelr audience. Commemoration of the great battle may be as noisy as the battle itself, but nothing definite is forthcoming on that phasé of the matter, the supreme effort of the post being to give the public one of the gayest, grandest, and most glori ous times it has ever experienced. eee Mrs. Townsend Gives . Picnic Supper. A very clever and enjoyable picnic supper was held on the lawn at the L. B. Townsend resifence®last pve- ning. Thirty guests had assembled to do justice to the generous and de- Mefous fare provided by the charming hostess. A number of outf-town guests were honored by the party, It was also in the form of an entertain- mant preceding the dance at Paradise Park, all the guests having been in- vited to the latter also. eee Missen Sullivan to ‘. Entertain for Guest. The Misses Patricia, Eileen, and Margaret Sullivan will be, ge tomorrow at a bridge lungheon en in honor of thelr house guest, Mins Lucille Scanlon. Twenty guests have been invited. eee Bridge Luncheon by Mrs. Dewrer. A morning of bridge will be. the form of entertainment used, Thursday by Mrs. Q. K. Desver to honor 16 of Casper's younger Set, ee P. E. 0. Luncheon ‘Temorrow. Mrs. H. B. Durham wiil éntertain the members of the P. FH. O. society tomorrow at her home. She will be assisted by the Mesdames S. K. Loy, (@. M. Anderson and Fred Moore. ‘The meeting will open at 10 o'clock, at which time papers will be read by members who were delegates to the recent state convention at Sheridan. ‘Those who are scheduled to read » papers on this convention are Mrs. Moore and Mrs. Goodnight. Mrs. George Vandaveer will read a paper on the supreme convention at Kansas City, to which she was a delegate. Luncheon will be served at noon. cee @ full attendance is tequested, The new members of the auxiliary are cordially invited to attend. eee Mrs. Moulding Enteyains Friends. Mrs. C. A. Moulding entertained Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Hardie and daughter Alice, Miss Gertrude McKay, and Miss Lucy Emily Holliday with a delight- ful dinner Jast night at her South Durbin street residence. The evening was spent very pleasantly in general discussion. . eee Tomorrow. ‘The Woodmen of the World will meet in-regular session tomorrow for the installation of officers, after which there will be a dance for mem- bers and guests, vee Young Men's Dance Is Well Attended. The dance given at Paradise park last night by the Messrs D. R. Phil- lips, J. EB. Rocheford, Ray Williams, D. "L, LeBreche, Dick Miller, Ray- burne Webb, 3. I, Biggs, Ed Barrett, John Wyland and Dr. J. Nolan was @ very successful affair. Rink ler’s orchestra furnished the music, and drinks and ice cream cones were served he guests at any time they desired them. e0e Mrs. Loucks Entertains for Niece. Mrs, R. W. Loucks enté tained with a morning wf bridge and a juncheon to day. Two tablés were filled at the games. The Mesdames A. W. Smith and J. W. McIntyre took honors. Nas- turtilums were very efféctive floral decorations. ‘The party was given in honor of Miss Marguerite. Clymer of ~| Oklahorza, niece and house guest of Mrs. Loucks. Personals Mrs. Lew L. Gay will return this evening from Thermopolis. eee Miss Katherine King of the Frantz Shop, will leave in the morning for Yellowstone park where she, will join @ party of friends who left overland Saturday. < eee Mrs. Joe Cunningham and mother, Mrs, Williams, left for Leramte Sat- urday evening, where they will visit with their sister and daughter, Mrs. For baking and the table—use RED CROSS EVAPORATED MILK clean — sweet — pure “Try this popular recipe for ONE-EGG CAKE 1 Cream the butter or substitute, add sugar gradually and well- beaten egg. Mix and sift flour and baking powder, add alternately with milk to first mixture, Bake Rebekahs Meet ‘Tomorrow. TT vill meet Wednesday evening in the hall at 8 o'clock. Initia- ed by a social hour, will oO. 0 Johnson-Jackson Nuptials. A quiet ceremony Saturday evening in th ‘anse, when the Rev united: in ma: h Johnson and Mr. . E. Clark, tallihan were live in Casper. . Neighbors of Woodcraft Meet Tonight. The Neighbors of Woodcraft. will meet in regular session this evening *in the I. 0. O. F. hall, There will be initiation, after which ‘will follow a social hour under the direction of the Mesdames Brummel, Brown, Becker, and Miss Elizabeth Becker. eee Women's Auxiliary of Legion to Meet. The Woman's Auxillary of the American Legion will hold its July business meeting at the home of Mrs. Clara Tubbs, 315 S. David street, Wed- nesday, July 19, at 2:30 p.m. As this is the meeting before the convention, Perfect Confidence Casper People Have Good Reason For Complete Reliance t. The newlyweds will . Do you know how— To find relief from backache; To correct distressing urinary ills; To assist weak kidneys? Your neighbors know the way— Have used Doan’s Kidney Pills; Have proved their worth in many y tests. Here's Casper testimony. Mrs. Thomas Ciarey, 707 South Wal- hut street, says: “Since I last recom- mended Doan's Kidneys Pills a few years ago, telling of the good they had done another of the family I have had occasion to take them my- self. Dodn's have always cured any attack of kidney trouble I have bed and I have a great deal of faith in them, I gladly recommend them to anyone troubled with a weak and ach- ing back or any other trouble caused by disordered kidneys.” Price 60c, at all dealers. simply ask for a kidney remed: Dean's Mrs. Mfrs., in a buttered shallow pan. Spread with chocolate icing. EVERY GROCER SELLS IT. Charles Hofmann, for two weeks. Snowy range and Estes park. "ee ‘Mrs. Laura Swarts of Tripeny's ts spending her vacation with a trip through Yellowstone park. <> - City Briefs Attorney Floyd B. Pondell is leav- ing this evening for Los Angeles, Cal. He will be gone for three weeks. see I. B. Hoagland ts a business man in the elty from St. Louis c. H. 8, Kirkbride of Yoder, Wyo., is in Casper today. ee Joseph H. Pebertty of Laramie was in Casper yesterday. Mr. Peberdy is associated with Bartelow Brothers there. eee TM. McGuire of Rothenburg Schloss Cigar company is contr.cting custom- ers in Casper. eee Fart Engdah! has obta’ne? < posi- tion with the Tripeny Drug company de Casper Oallp Cridune during the summer months, eat the | to Colorado tor a brisf period of vaca- While away they expect to visit} end of which he will return to-college. eee E4 Hadley, manager of the Palms, is spending the day in Salt Creek. . Mike Grant, assistant ed'tor of the ‘Wyoming Weekly Review, bas gone Increased leavening power. Home-bak! —no insurance luck. You use less PAGE THREE orders wore reportea in connection with the strike of rajire.d workers. ——— WASHINGTON—President Hard- ing invited bituminous mine opera ters “coturn to your mine propertics operations.” ATLANTA, Ga—Governor Haré- wick ordered Georgia National Guard troops to move as soon as possible to Waycross where dis- Fuk, 252 S. Center St. eee See ee “Meet me at the Smokehouse.” “Meet me at the Smokehouse.” July 18 IN DOLL CONTEST TO BE DECIDED AUG. 2, AT NOON Phone 1304W Eleanor Myers.. Betty Seidel... Maxine Russell Catherine Rae. Helen Blanton. . Bernice Barker Wilma Kelly . Frocks of superior quality, Im- ported French Ginghams in strik- ing plaids, cross-line patterns and checks. Some just made for aft- ernoon occasions ‘or dress wear with their pretty colors and trim- mings of Organdies, shown to- gether with other models appro- IN wiesn HIS * Economy Shoe Basement At 9 A. M. Sharp THURSDAY MORNING Is going to sell 50 pairs of Ladies’ fine footwear for $1 a pair. One pair to a customer. Watch tomorrow night’s Tribune for full page announcement. Betty Jane Watson. Dorothy Holbran. Esther Manley. . Florence Johnson . priate for house, porch or street wear. Remarkable collection of clever styles. and ( Ellen Hopkins. Thelma Noel. Virginia Huff. Kathryn McAdams. Lillie May McGinnity. Lois Klochsiem .... Redin Montgomery. ” Lovely Display of DOTTED NORMANDY VOILES, 3 | Dresses Adah Riddle. Lee Sandilin ... Marjorie Newell June 5wanson . Mildred Bailey ..... Gertrude Rehl. Jane Gabbert . You will be surprised at their individual style, up to date cut and various colorings. They are beautifully lace trimmed and are 375 Just 369 360 355 420 so fresh and cool looking. received. VERY SPECIAL $7.99 Marguerite Byers Meridith Mason. Alice Hughes. Merla Frank Laura Boss.. 325 Charlene Schank 320 Candidates having under 300 votes will not be posted. : 300 NEW WASH DRESSES MEN camps and long distance trips. PSM MAIS EASA SAT This Victrola Can Go Any- where You Go AVA It is the new portable VICTROLA Style 50-and sells fot $50. Put it in your car with the sandwiches—it is just what you want for picnics, After you have enjoyed its pleasures outside, in summer, use it in your home during-the cold weather—or we will take it in trade on a larger model. This new model Victrola is the most delightful ‘taccessory” ever placed inacar. Let us demonstrate one to you. The Music Shoppe 238 East Second Street Phone 1745 | We Always Have the Records You Want—When You. Want Them. 2 ee] JUST ARRIVED French Organdies, Dotted Swiss and Imported Ginghams, in the newest models and are the highest class merchandise. Values Ranging From $8.50 to $17.50, The entire stock divided into three lots for Wednesday. and Thursday selling. | *4° AND 5= 62 Our Basement offers unusual opportunities for economical buyers, where you'll find hun- dreds of different items-of values that cannot be duplicated anywhere. THE LEADER |

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