Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 24, 1922, Page 3

_FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1922. Pan-Hellenic jJohn Mapel, brother, vvere the attend- Tea Saturday. ‘ants. Miss Mapel is an eniploye of The members of the local chapter Natrona Power company .and has of the Pan-Heilenic association will been a resident of Camper for the past, entertain at a bridge tea Saturday twd years, making ber heme with her afternoon at the home of Mrs. Glent mother and brothers John and Rolla Littlefiel@, 737 Zouth Park. | Mapel of this city. My. Schovboe has ‘The affair has been. planned for} resided in the city for over focr years the benefit of the scholarship fund and holds a position with the Stand- of the State Fryleration of Women's ard Oil company here, After Decem- clubs. The committee in charge of be 1, Mr. and Mrs. Schousse tie arcanguinents..eupaite..@f 26a Len. beaigte Cilla fiends at's C. 5) dames W. J. Bailey, H. P. Fishburn, jaseuns- Howard Rowen and’ Miss Joan Deck. | Methodist Bazaar | Great Success. | The bazagf#heid by the Ladies’ P| Casper lodge No. of the Odd society of the Methodist church yes-/ Fellows will entennin at a Joint social|terday was a great success. The} session for "all Odd Fellows and/amount realized is not yet known, Rebekahs, in their club rooms Satur-| but from the crowd present the re-| ening, November 25. Visiting: cetpts must have been large. At the Odd Fellows Will Entertain. members of either branch of the’ chicken dinner at 5:30 p. m. the order are ested to attend. Danc-! crowa was so great that fully fifty ing and rill form the amuse-/Doopi6 had tol be refunded th ment for th ening. Tefreshments| money. The ladies had prepared pre: be ‘earved [about 250 and fully 300 crowded into} eae = \the dintngrom anxiously waiting| Pes X. 0. O. F. Meeting | their chance to, partake. “It pays to This Evening. |advertise” it seems from the expe- The Encampment branch of the! rience of the Methodist ladies. 04a Fellowship, will meet this eve-| eee ning In regular session at/the I. O.' yee Gee ©. ¥. hall, and will confer the Royal Club Thursday. Purple degree. After the business; Mrs. A. J. Woods entertained the meeting a social hour will be enjoyed. | members of the Wee Gee club Thurs- Refreshments will be served during day afternoon at her home, 631 the evening. All visiting members ptyine. Honors for the afternoon are especially asked to be present. | were taken by Mrs. A. T. Jessen and | opt te Mrs. Marshall Dayton. Mrs. Carl Tickets for Elks’ Formal Taylor substituted. The club will not On Sele in a Few Days. }meet again until after the holidays. Many persons who are desirous cf et ga cc RT ca OF going to the Elks’ ball and who have received invitations will be able to secvce tickets for the affair ut an early date. These can be secured through C. R. Peterson, Harry Me Craken or James Sweeney, One of the features of the ball! sg 5. af. Goodnight left this morn. balartcaem taser ar 97 4 Duttet ling for Sheridan on a combine bust- supper to be . fore the closing of the dancing festtv- | ness and pleasure trip. ittes. Other interestfng features will also be announced at a later date. ve. + PERSON, ALS | Mrs. George D. Johnson {s visiting at the home of Mrs. Mae, Miss Kosina Laman and Miss Ethel Johnson for | a few days enroute to Cheyenne where Mr. Johnson has accepted a position 4 with the Cheyenne Tribune. Mrs. J. W. “Burns entertained at S78 8 one of the most attractive bridge}. xf‘ex Caroline Wilson of Chicago is luncheons given this season.Thurs-| ¢he house guest of Mrs. Frank Wilson day at her home on South Oak street. / for a month. Miss Wilson has for | Small pink rose buds were used for! some time been connected with the! decoration. Honors were taken by! aritier dancing school sot Chicago. Mrs. W. J. Chamberlain and Mrs. E.} L. Estabrook. Among those who at-; yr. and see “4 0. Waterson left | tended were the Mesdames I. A.| this morning for their home in Lewis-| Reed, Jeremiah Mahoney, T. C.’Ton-! town, Mont. after spending several *kin, W. A, Blackmore, Guy .Trevett. | weeks visiting friends and attending Edna Thomas,, W. J. Chamberlain, E.|to business affairs. L, Estabrook, T. F. Algeo, ©, H./ o-. Gompf, John McFayden, William Holland, Harry Young, Charles Win- ter, George Campbell, J. C. Snook, W. H. Crawford, William Kocher, F. B. Firmin, Thoma§ Cooper, B. H. Pelton | . Jr., W. R. Johnson, G. Murphy, Mr. and Mrs. G. Ewing arrived to- Walter Quinn and Sylvester Reekie./ day trom ther home in Denver and| Nhe a will spend seve: weeks visiting | Bridge Luncheon | friends” and relat at Henning. t Mrs. John Grieve will entertain at} Mr, and Mrs. Vincent Mulvaney will a bridge luncheon today at the Hen- usave as their house guest Ambrose Mrs, Burns Entertains. E. Mrs. Sarah McCoun returned this morning from Denver where she had been visiting at the hore of her sis- ter Mre. Baker. . ning hotel, About 60 gues{s will be Mulvaney of Chicago, brother of Mr. present. M ney, Mr. Mulvaney will spend oe here. j Thankogiving paar Miss Abbie Lound and Garnett jertson moved this week from their Thorsday Bridge + Chup Xesierdsy. Mrs. Charles T. Weidner enter- tained the Thursday club yesterday | afternoon at her home on South Eleventh street. Honors were taken by Mrs. Ted Purdy. Miss Kathleen Sullivan substituted for the after- noon, The club will meet again in two weeks at the home of Mrs. A. E. Biglin. wr 4 Dinner at Connelly Home. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Connelly ‘will entertain at a formal dinner party Saturday evening at thelr home on Durbin street. . Mapel Schouboe Marriage Thursday. A quiet wedding was solemnized "Thursday afternoon at the home of| the bride’s mother on C. Y. avenue which united in ‘marriage Miss Char- lotte C. Mapel and “Mr. William Schoubve. The ceremony was per- formed by Rev. C. M. Thompson of the First Baptist church. Mrs. M. G. Mapel, mother of the bride, and Mr. URIN URIN & pou iS Gouraud’s Oriental Cream LET’S EAT Have you tried the noon hot fountain service at Tripeny’s? Chili, Tamales, Sand- wiches, etc. John Tripeny _ Drug Store 241 S. Center—Phone 72 Bee ee, UR ane Elects THY OR PRES EY: FOR HER CHRISTMAS BUY AN ORIENTAL RUG AT THE CHAMBERLIN FURNITURE-CO. KHOURY BROS. Most Reasonable Prices—All Colors and Sizes. 2 TONITE’S SPECIAL FRESH FISH AND ESCALLOPED OYSTERS Have You Had One of Our Free Lunches? Wyatt Cafeteria, Wyatt Hotel Che Casper Da to the new apartments_at the of the First Presbyterian church, has P just returned from an extended visit 1 - . Mre. Byron & Hule and baby |!ndinapclis, Ind. The Rev. Wilson Gaughter, Mary Ellen, returned this | “ill cocupy the pulpit of the church | week frora Detroit, Mich.. where they |*xt Sunday as usuai have been vigiting for the last two * months at the home of Mrs. Huie's thother. The Rev. R. R. Hildebrand, who has been ill for some time, is still un-| "4. able to be about. During his absence Mrs. Frank Pearce, who has been at the Rev. H. Gorden Bennett will oc thy bed side of her sister, Mre. Frank | cury the pulpit of the First Christian Cluphs at the Ideal apartments for | church. the tast month, left last evening for MS her bome near Hutchinson, Kan. Mrs.| Patrick Suilivan left last evening Fearce will visit in Denver for a week} for Cheyenne where he will spend enroute home. several days on business. He will re- eee | turn home Tuesday. Mrs. Edna Meyers and small son =" have come into Casper from Teapot; A. ©. Merritt, who was formerly for the winter in order that the latter With the Midwest Refining company may attend school to better advant-| here, was in Casper yesterday renew- uge. jing cld acquaintances and attending cee }to business matters. Mr. Merritt is] Mrs. Stephens, daughter of A. H.| now ‘ocated in Denver and ts con-| Stewart, is visiting witn ner father| nected with the same comp.ny. here for a few days. Mrs. Stephens} oie ¢ e | resides in Thermopolis. Arthur F, Smith is a” consulting! cee engincer who arrived tn Casper this/ The Rev. Charice A. Wilson, pastor_morning trom Denver. SS S| | ‘Domestic Science Schools Use Calumet ingredi- ents stand or fall under exacting tests, you find Calumet Baking Powder used more often than any other brand. — the choice of over hun- dreds of brands—the perfect leavener—pure—uniform. oe ne in mind when you buy ing “eg avant Lea oeife it is of vital cessful—dependable eines The se price of baking aradarinee not determine ii ite €conomical merits—results the story. That’s why the sale of Calumet is 2}; times as much as that of any other baking powder. A Cs gaa! can of Calamet con- fp lg ay ! come | ounce instead of 16 ounce cans. Bases yeu set & bocnt when you want it. CALUMET Tie Economy BAKING POWDER | ey ca ee POWDER | | } i Sa OGEIO GTI aS DELL LMM Ms, Tonight RADIO Tonight S eg. ECORD ecitals IIZZILPLELELLE ZL ey DECEMBER RELEASE of Brunswick Records ON SALE TODAY OLLLALLLALZLLALALILLIALLLZO LA ELLE Come in and get this handsome Savings Bank FREE. Savings will be accepted as first payment: on any Phonograph for Christmas delivery. VICTROLAS—BRUNSWICK PHONOGRAPHS The Richter Music Co. - CASPER’S OLDEST MUSIC HOUSE * 130 South Center Street Phone 306 \ N N N) N N N N N N N N N N ) N N ; : N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N ; \) 144 bt tb bd Ad A ed |with his father and brothers near f ilp Cribune i. M. Plummer of the A. ¥. Mc] HD. 1 district sahs man yonald Manufacturing company came| ager cf ab'a Manufacturing Omaha yesterday to attend wo] company, on s in rests here. Casper. YEARS OLD TODAY NOVEMBER 24, 1922 Our Deposits on November 24, 1919, Opening Day, Were $129,480.49 Total Deposits Today $1,418,874.28 This substantial increase is a concrete evidence of STATEMENT OF CONDITION The National Bank of Commerce CA R, WYOMING At Close of Business November 23rd, 1922 the widesprgad confidence which is plr.-d in us by the citizens of Casper and vicinity. Loans and Discounts. __ . 8. Bonds and other Se “ties —_ Farniture Overdrafts We are conscious of our trust and at all times our business is conducted in such a manner as to give our depositors absolute’ safety, together with efficient, Due from U. S. Treasurer__ $1,698,446. courizous banking service. 125,000.00 Capital -__ Surplus and Undivided Prof- its Circulation Deposits 32,072.37 You will do well to open an account with us. The small account is appreciated as well as the large, and Total all conservative business is welcome at The National Bank ot Commerce OFFICERS Ira G. Wetherill, Vice-President Hugh L. Patton, Vice-President Joe E, Denham, Vice-President T. C. Daniel, Asst. Cashier Ralph Buckner, Asst. Cashier F. D. Stearns, Asst. Cashier W. L. Christian, Asst. Cashier DIRECTORS Arthur E. Lee, President H. L. John McFadyen Ira G. Wetherill Joe E. Denham Patton Arthur K. Lee L, A. Reed Earl C. Boyle Thos. Kenney T. F. Algeo Geo. B, Nelson L. G. Murphy A Bank of Strength and Service o_o Any Suit, Coat or ress in the House Choice of the House IT THE LEADER THE THE STORE STORE THAT ACCOMMODATING UNDERSELLS