Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 29, 1922, Page 3

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1922. residence yesterday afternoon Mrs. Charies E. Winter. More than, 200 Casper women were received dur-| ing-the aftecnoon, and the affair was x: : | vistet ; oa. whole one of the most successful | Tea Cub Meseizaloican se SiN Otis Hunter of Helena, Mont., is in affairs giyen REASON | xesterday. eS F = ea |ohe city visiting relatives. He will ‘Those who assisted Mrs. Kimball! joaephine tanley return: i in receiving were Mrs. G. R. Hagens. | Mrs. W. B. Ross, Mrs. Anna Leeper, | Mrs. C. E. Winter, and Mrs. Burke; H. Sinctair. we re: ‘The Mesdames WW. A. Blackmore,| TROOP were the Mesdames O. L.| Mrs. F. J. Harris, mother of Mrs.| "© from California where he has George Stilphen. G. M. Aaderson,| W#!Ker, Fred Capen, E. L. Estabrook | Harry Biack, is visiting with the iat-|2e*? for the last month visiting W. W. Sproul, McGreagor, J. W.|*"¢ James Kem ter here. Mrs. Harris lives in Fred-] ‘Tiends and relatives. Johnson, and Lew M. Gay assisted in! serving. Mrs. Barnes why ere Frank Dale left this morning for} ‘ eee a.ertains. Friends of Miss Lorraine Wright| Denver where he will apend the holi Diiear nt Mrs. John B. Barnes entertained at| will be glad ¢o know that she is im-| “*7* visiting at the home of his par- Myerr flome. W.. and Mrs. Arthur J. emvertain at a Thanksgiving dinner party Thursday evening at their home on Wolcott street. Mr. end Mrs Frank Graham, who have recently ‘moved from their home in Arenzville, ~ JU., wil be the honored ‘guests. Abou 20 guests will be nrevent. sore Formal Dance Thursday Evening. As_a fitting climax to the Thanks. giving holiday comes the . forma’ dance, which {s being given by a group of the married set and a num- Der of the bachelors of Casper at the Oda Fellows’ hell tomorrow night ‘This cance, which will give the fair- er sex of the city an opportunity to bedeck themselves in the loveliness of fall and early winter finery, ts the first of a series planned for the social season. The apparent neel of a forma) dancing club has resulted in the formation of :his club, which Jy at present unnamed, but is likely! 7 to result in the formation of a bach: | C! lors: club and an association of mar- fled people who fihd themselves con- genial together. at HH M te: hi M Dancing will start shortly after 9| tess. o'clock and will continue until the early morning hours. Bryce Wilson and his five-piece. orchestra, aus: mented by Rex Mayne. vocalist, will provide the music, Light refresh: ments will be served during the eve- “ping, but there wil be no great out: lay for gastronomical delicacies. It fs the plan of those in charge to_keep the cost of these Gances to a low level and at she same time provide a charming evening of ¢ancing. at at te Bazaar and Dance to Be Premier Festival. Tie bazaar, bridge, luncheon and dancing party which will be staged next Saturday at the Elks’ New Home auditorium at) Seventh and Cente streets by the Woman's Departmenta cluly of Casper for the benefit of the public health campaign will be 'eithy ‘out a doubt one of the finest. festivats? given this year. Everything has been planned for the entertainment of the different persons who will be pres- ent. ; * Those who do not care to dance will be able to enjoy themselves neverth> Tess and’ will be assured a good time for their nuney, as well as being able * to feel that they have supported one of the greatest causes at the present th Me ot time sponsored by that powerful cr- ganization, the Woman's Departmen- tal club, Punch will be served throughout the evening of the dance. At the punch bowls Mrs. B. B. Brooks, Mrs. P. C. Nicolaysen, Mrs. J. W. McIntyre, and . Harry Young will preside, Dainty cakes and ice cream will also ba served. ‘The art department of the club will decorate: thes hall with gorgeous streamers and other materials carry- ing out the W. D. C. color Excellent music has been obtained for the occasion, which is) sure to en- liven the evening. ‘The bazaar will offer many fine op- portunities for Casperites to purchase delicate gifts for the Christmas sea- son. « Aid Meeting Mi Mrs, J. A. Howser’s division of the Presbyterian ladies aid~ society will meet Friday afternoon at 1:30 at the home of Mrs. Howser on Lind street. All aprons for the bazaar must be handed in at this meeting. eee Van Meter My Recital Last Evening. ‘The recital given last/evening at the Methodist church by the students | ; of the Van Meter school of music was > ene of the most enjoyable recitals given by the students. The classical selections were especially pleasing. ‘This recital was just one of the manv which will be given by the sclioo) this segson. BOE Dutch Treat e Supper Last Evening. Preceding the Elk's dance last eve- ning many of the social set of Cas- per met at the hon of Mrs. Fréd Catarrh Must Be Healed! You'll never be free from catarrh until you heal those raw, iriflamed Patches in your nose and throat that are out of reach of liquids and sprays. | Step into any first-class drug store and get a 50-cent jar. of “Deo,” the famous Dennis‘ Eucalyptus Ointment. Heat a syoonful of the ointment in a tin plate and inhale deep breaths of the soothing vapor. Do this night and morning, and you will experience the greatest relief you have ever known. No more nasty dripping in the trroat —no stoppedp feeling—no buzzing in the ears. You will feel better, breathe better and sleep better. The vapor deposits an antiseptic film of oil over diseased membranes, destroy- ing germs and graduaily healing raw spot# “Deo” is sold by ail leading druggists. Dennis Mfg. Co., makers, Ber! y, Cal, |Cupen where they enjoyed ch} . Levens” wecppas? Joyed a dutch) ing friends and relatives. | Were the Messrs. and Mesdaes ume reception at her south Wolcott street! Hartholomew, H. H. Mi; Me Sentessrents sat she wil, spend a in| Snook, Tom Daniels, Doi honer of Mrs. William B. Ross and) E. A. G. idl, 0. 1, members of the Tea club yesterday afternoon at her Beech street. Substitutes for the af «n informal bridge luncheon Tuesday tess. of luncheons which Mrs. Barnes is giving. Luncheon at at @ bridge luncheon Tuesday at her residence, 630 South Beech street. ‘The pink ros. buds and pink candles with favors to match. by Mesdames Thomas Riach and Ra: McShean, the Mesdames Thomas Riach, Le'gh G. E. Griffith, Ray’ McShean,Apeker, Carl silver 64%; Mexican dollars 49. Bridge Luneh Today, beautifully decorated in yellow flowers, About 24 guests will be pres eee D’nner Party e.¢ ‘Tomorrow, +] Thu + 0.0, Fy. hall. aks’ Gancing. parties being given cecal loige of Elks was given last aven'ng at the Elk home on the cor- ner enjoy the hospitality During the even’ng a radio concert was heard. Excellent music was fur n'shel by r. high school orchestra, which consisted of M! Cook and Mr. Robert Knittle. oe Yamily Dinner \t Cobb Home. entertain the members of their fam'‘ly Thursday at a dinner party at their nome in the Wyandotte apartments. ——_— Denver where he made a short busi- ess trip, [PERSONALS ing representative in. pany of Chicago | old friends. Mr. and Mrs. Frenk Knittle and| ‘Among Denver business family will leave .oday for Douglas where they wil spend Thankegiving. Miller and George Hammond. . Miss Mery Nolun arrived yester- sy morning from Denver and will spend several weeks in the city visit- She wil Among those present|go to Thermopolis the latter part of to business matters. eee Schwartz, J. C.} Pleasure trip. few days on business. J. Sullivan, A. G. Fidel, O. L. vusiness and p easure. where ‘taey will ws spend some time spend the here. Mrs. H. H- Schwartz entertained the} this morninz from St. Louis, where ‘Thanksgiving she has been visiting at the home of her parents for the last month. ee home on South beat ooo erick, 8. D. proving rapidly from shock and in-|°°'* her homé on North Beech street.| juries received when thrown by a es 8 | ‘onors were taken by the Mesdames| horse No complications of a se highs GRE Pape yore: Ormsby, F. F. Flanigan, and P. C. y from Denver and Cheyenne, rious nature have developed. icholaysen. Among those who at- Pao mded were the Mesdames Frank nigan, Paul Bacheller, T. A. Dean, B. Brooks, Anna Leeper, Major John McGrath, R. M. An ess. Nebraska and enne where they spend several days Kansas of the J. P. Smith shoe com- on business. is here making a eee visit of a few days and calling on 5S. R visitors this week are Carl Thompson. A. H. Dr. Henry Coy of Chicago ts in the city and will spend a week attending M. Hobbs of Counc!! Bluffs, Iowa, in the city on a short business and i Mrs. Margaret White and Gaugh:| Sam Hubbard left Isc. evening for er, A. E. Biglin, James Kem.) ter < mornin, =" Omaha to be gone several Cays 07 “d a 7 left chis sf Mt esas 1 ays on Fred Capen and Joe I =i is fo: ontana, holidays | j Arthur House returned this morn where he spent several dt» on busi-| ‘Thomas Daily and Ray Williams have returned from Denver and Chey- be Casper Matip Crioune Thonksgiving holidays at < his parents the home Horn Jeft where ‘he will for the evening spend Wade H. Fowler of Douglas was a business visitor In the city yesterday Quick uaker Oats Cooks to perfection in 3 to 5 minutes Denver. - F. Hoft, P. C. Nicolaysen, H. ‘utton, S. N. Brooks and the hos- This was tre first of the reries Mrs. Joseph ©. O'Mahoney accom" panied Mr. O'Mahoney up from Chey- epné this morning. ‘ i) IT’S TOASTED which gives a delicious flavor . ocd. of Bruce Brothers, grocers, left this. week: for Cheyenne and” will return tomorrow. se. W. H. Logan, of Miles City, Mont, business man, arrived yesterday to remain for a few days. se. came in from Newcas- ‘obertson Home, Mrs M, E. Robertson entertained ouse was beautifully decorated in Honors w , ore: tale te ye aaeade, ne yestera: Aniong those present. were eee Harry W. Fox, president of the Wyoming State Federation of Labor is here from Cheyenne to attend the banquet given by the Trades and La- bor assembly at the Hennings this evening. - lownsend, Carl Shumaker, Jack lark, Charles Winter, B. R. Pitcher, Taylor, T. Tonkin. “Ray Cook, iss Virginia Williams and the hos- 7 ome Mrs. U. J. Carberry anc. small son “ames of Omaha are in the city vis- ting at the home of Mrs. Catherine Williams. see eon Mrs. Thomas Riach will entertain an attractive bridge luncheon today her home. The house will be eee Miss Grace Church left this morn- Ing fer her home in Pittsburgh, «ter spending a month visiting at the some of her sister, Mra. James Hines * LET’S EAT hot fountain service Tripeny’s? Chili, Tamales, Sand- went to atten! Judge John M. Hench Thermopolis yesterday to Mr. and Mrs. Jce Denham will en: rtain af a formal dinner ty | 2ourt now in seas'on in that city, He wiches, etc. aday! evening at their resic will be absent all week. : DE street. ‘Twelve guests, wil oe John Tripen resent. The dance !n to precede} James Gorham :s a business caller y ie formnl dance being given at the | for the week from Chicago. Drug Store 241 S. Center—Phone 72 %. Walker, formerly with igg’ns shoe store, the Dance & but_now travel bap ira of the series of syccesstul y the of Seventh and Center sireet. lan’ who have not attended the hers were present last evening to of the Elks The Horn of Plenty Cletia. Dyke, ‘iss’ Marguerite Metts, Mr. George f R Whether you have been blessed in accordance with your own estimate of your just deserts, others have fared beyond all hopes or expectations in the harvest. Bounty in any form is not distributed equal- ly to all. But inthe large Providence provides enough for all, and we should be thankful, not in the measure in which we receive individually, but in the measure that comes to us all collectively. Mr, and Mrs. William. Cobb will T. F. Algeo returned today” from Gouraud’'s Oriental. Cream. Thousands of dollars’ worth of jewelry, clothes, groceries and merchandise of every description will be given away at the Tribune Pure Food, Health and Household Show - December 4, 5 and 6 - " CONTINUOUS DANCIN G AND ENTERTAINMENT Half the Proceeds Go to the Woman’s Departmental Club FOR CHARITY Call at the Tribune office today, buy your tickets to the show and get full information as to how you may win some of these prizes. : TICKETS ONLY 25c Have you tried the noon at The Quick Style The quickest-cooking oats in the world Now your grocer has Quick Quaker Oats, as well as the regular Quaker. The Quick cooks in a hurry. It cooks to perfec- tion in 3 to 5 minutes. | It is the quickest-cooking oa‘ in the world, | Thin flakes, partly cooked In flavor and eality the two styies are identical. j Both are flaked from queen grains only — just the | rich, plump, flavory oats. We get but ten pounds of Quaker Oats from a bushel. And that super-flavor has made this brand the leading oat dish the world over. But in Quick Quaker the oats are cut before fiak- ing. They are rolled very thin and are partly cooked, So the flakes are smaller and thinner—that is all. And those small, thin flakes cook quickly. Now Quaker Oats offers you two great advan- tages. It offers you flavor which no other oats can 1 match. And it offers, if you wish, the only oats that cooktin from 3 to 5 minutes. For one or both of these reasons you want Quaker Oats. Be sure that you gei it, and get the style you want. Regular Quaker Oats Come in package at left—the style you have always known. Quick Quaker Oats Come in package at right, with “Quick” label. Your grocer has both, get the style you want. the Be sure to EAT ALL THE TURKEY YOU WANT TOMORROW Then Take the Whole Family to the Big Special Matinee AT THE IRIS THEATER AND SEE L. P. WALL’S STYLES AND SMILES CO. —IN— “THE GIRL IN THE OVERALLS” The Heritage and Our Duty SOSSSSTSTTS God is no more the friend of one nation than of another. We know that he helps those who help themselves. America is our rich heritage from those who, through service and sacrifice, have made it what it is. It is our duty and opportunity to transmit that heritage undiminished that Thanksgiving may not lose its meaning to those who come after us. Dedica- tion to that task is a real sentiment of Thanksgiving Day. PORTIS Drs. Joe H. & Annie G. Jeffrey . 318-325 Midwest Bldg. PAGE THREE. Thanksgiving Greetings To The People of Casper THE DOUGHNUT SHOP 427 East Second St. For a thoroughly enjoyable Thanksgiv- ing dinner there is nothing so stimulating A brisk ride in a smooth running car will make your tur- key taste like “the kind that mother used to make.” as an automobile cocktail. The Kennedy Motor Co. | | Phone 909° 236 W. Yellowstone ' Exclusive Agents for Chalmers, Maxwell and : Wills Sainte Claire Distinctively American ~ The terrible experiences of the Plymouth colonists during their first winter in the new world did not daunt their spirit nor disturb their steadfastness of purpose to found for themselves the true American home. With characteristic zeal they set about the planting of crops in the spring and with great industry they tended them in the growing season. The reward was a bountiful harvest in the autumn. There was small wonder then that they felt grateful to a Kind Providence that had thus favored them and desired to render appropriate acknowledgment in a festival of Thanksgiving to which all were bidden, including the friendly Indians and their king, Massasoi Miles Standish and his troopers brought in the wild turkeys and the India: brought in deer and the feast continued for a week. This was the first celebration of its kind on American soil. It has been the inspiration, and its spirit has governed all of the celebrations that have since ensued. Devout thankfulness, cheerfulness and good will, and abued- ance. These were the elements then. These are the elments of the distinctive American festival, We, too, must join in this Thanksgiving festival and extend acknowledgment and thanks to the Divine Providence and the lasting good. will and friendship of those to whom we are indebted and can continue to faithfully serve. Yours thankfully, Attorney John G. Killelea 317 Midwest Bldg. THANKSGIVING GREETINGS . Dr. Caroline Davis Suite 6, Tribune Building Dr. Clarence Sanford 316 Midwest Building raceescr pe pig Biss OSTEOPATHS