Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 3, 1923, Page 3

Military Ball Next Week. Elaborate preparations are being made by the cadets of the Natrona county high school for the military! ball which will be held on January 12 in the new~gymnasium, - Invitations are being issued this week and it is; estimated that an unusually large at- tendance will be enjoyed. The annual military ball js one of the outstanding features of the social side of the high school. It never fails to draw forth e large number from) the alumni and from friends of the: students, The present affair shows signs of surpassing all others. eee Masonic New Year's Dance Best of All. The dance given in temple New Year's by of the Masonic Dancing ciub went far ahead of any previous ‘éfforts at getting a crowd out for the occasion. Three hundred people were present. The Chicago Netto Ladies’ orches- tra was at its best and in addition there was yaudeville and other ‘mu- sical entertainment. The next dance will be held January 13. ote Watch Party at Davis Home. ‘The Misses Lucille, Josephine and Gay Davis entertained at an informal New Year's Eve watch party at their The Misses Clella/Dyke and Davis rendered several selections the piano. Mrs. Dennis’ and Walter Connlin also entertained. A three-course luncheon was served at 11:30 o'clock. The table was beau- tifully decorated in lavender sweet peas and Narcissas. Those who ‘enjoyed th: vening were the Misses Lula Duty, Clelia Dyke, Agnes Dyke, Ethel Morris, Fan- don Norton, Bvelyn Clews, Lucille Davis, Josephine Davis and Gay Davis, as well as the Messrs. Joe Marsh, John Grisinger, J. K. Davis, Norman Dennis, Harry Scott, Arthur Melland, Robert Snoddy, Earl Eng- dahl, Wilbur Mosher, Harry Mednick and Harold Skelley. ‘The members of the party were afterwards chaperoned to the Arkeon by Mrs. Dyke and Mrs. H. M. Davis. day afternoon with an informal tea in honor of Mrs. Clinton Hoff of Elgin, Mil, at her home on South Center atreet. eee Mrs. Talpers Entertains With Bridge Luncheon. Mrs. Herman Talpers entertained several friertds with a bridge luncheon at her home on South Poplar street yesterday afternoon. were the Mesdames J. W. Bingham, Masonia! members| Mrs. A. F. Hoff entertained Tues-! Those present Williams Kocher, and John Healey. Mrs. Healey substituted. “Honors jwere taken by Mrs. Duncan and Mra. | Healey. | eee ) Mr. and Mrs. Durst Hold Dinner. F Mr. and Mra. John J. Durst enter- tained New Year's eve with a small dinner party at the Henning hotel. Covers were iid for seven guests. eee W. ©. T. U. Meet Friday Afternoon. A general meeting of the W. C. 'T. U, will be held at 2:30 o'clock Friday | afternoon in the Presbyterian church. |All dués should be handed in at this j time. “A full attendance has been re- quested in order to make plans for January 16. Mrs. 8. B. Bailey will be in charge of The Ladies’ Aid society of the Trin- ity Lutheran church will meet at 2:30 PD. m. tomorrow afternbon in t church parlors. The entertainment | wm be in charge of Mrs. Frank | Francis. The meeting will open with | @ business session. eee ‘Presbyterian Aid ‘Thursday. The Presbyterian Ladies’ Aid society will meet in the church parlors at 2 o'clock Thursday afternoon. Mrs. J. i A. Howser's division will entertain the members with a proj and will also serve refreshmen | The Ladies’ A'd society of the Grace English Lutheran church will meet Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. O. C. Hauftie, 1015 South Ash street. Mrs. Hauftie will be assisted by Mra: Rediske. eee B. & P. W. Mesting This Evening. An election of officers will take Place at the meeting of the Business| and Professional Women's club which wil be held In the form of a dinner at the Henning hotel at 6:80 o'clock this evening. The meeting will be | for bers only. eee |Senfor Philathea Class Meets Tomorrow Afternoon. The Senior Philathea class of the | Methodist church will meet’ Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock with Mrs. Vern Mokler, 413 South Grant. The Mes: dames J. T. Diamond, H. H. 8'mmons, jand Joe Cunningham will assist. lection of officers will be held and plans for the coming year will be dis- cussed. Rebekah This Evening. Natrona Rebekah lodge 13 mal | hold its regular meeting this evening at the I. 0. O. F. hall. Officers for the year will be installed at this meet- Ing, after which a soc‘al hour will ve held. ery ‘Women of Mooseheart Legion Will Meet in New Hall. The Women of the Mooseheart legion, Chapter No. 3806, will hold a regular session on, Friday evening, January 5, in the new Moose hall at A and Wolcott streets. By special dispensation from the grand regent J.°W. Miller, no public installation will ‘be held until the next regular meeting, January 19. . Darline Young Is Hontess At Birthday-New Year's Party. ‘The home of Miss Darline Young, 312. South Fenway, was packed to capacity Year's Eve until an early nee, in the morning .with a crowd of young people whom she had invited to celebrate the changing of the years. The occasion was also featured by the birthday Young. Games of various kinds and a gen- al outburst of merriment marked @ gathering. ‘Those present were Thelme Young, Dora Stanley, Catherine Shaely, Mary Thorpe, Ethel McLaughlin, Harvey Bryant, Thayer Hawks, Edith ‘Bilis, Evelen Simpson, Alva Henderson, Eveleyn Logan, Leslie Mills, Fred Thorpe, Geerge Smith, George Store, Fay Crater, Clifford Peck, Shirley Paine, William Westfall, Alexander McGaugh, Reldar Jourgenson, Veslie Jourgenson, Bert Pitt, Albert Kimball, Clifford Henderson, Veima Henderson, Jack Schuck, Fred Mundy, Mr. and Mrs. Henderson and Mrs. and Mrs. Young. 4 eee St. Mark’s Synurgae Elects St. Mark's Synurgae met last eve- ning with Mrs, V. B. Hanson, 451 Divine street. Sixteen members were present. The annual business was ispensed with and the election of officers. took plac The following officers were elected: Mrs. Arthur G. Tibby, president; Mrs. A. G. Fidel, Frederick B. An- treasurer. of Miss Miss Helen Wallace, the retiring treasurer, announced that the club had made $500 through the year and} that °$200 of this had been given to the Cathedral Home for Children at Laramie. Mrs. R. E. Evans, the retiring presi- dent, was congratulated on her work the efforts she had put forth during the year in behalf of the club. The next meeting will be with Mrs. William H. Talper, 1031 South Wol- cott, on January 16. PERSONALS Mrs. F. C. Chitten has just returned from a stay of two months in Fiorida. eee Miss Ella Richards is visiting friends here. Miss R'chards !s a res- ident of enermopeiis: . Mr. and Mes. Cc. L. Mann of’ Salt Créek visited in the city yesterday. rary Mr. and Mrs. L. Markley are itors from Douglas. Mr. Markley and was given a vote of thanks for|. | QuickLunchet Home,Office: is principal of the Converse county high school. see . Mrs. Vivian Mullens of “New Au: burn. Wis. arrived in Casper yester- day. to stop for a few days. Mrs. M. J. Malone is visiting in Cas- per from Cheyenne. er) A Lander resident in the city is Miss Fern Hall, who arrived yester- day afternoon. She was accompanied by Miss Ruth Karlson. . eee Mr. and Mrs. A. 5. Horton and Mrs. Lee 8. Wade are Salt Creek residents who are in the c'ty. for Laramie after spending the vaca-| tion with his family here. } in Casper, Che Casper Daily Cribune the greater part of which was spent|day on matters connected w:th the] in Michigan. City Briefs J. A. Johngon, contractor, has left eee P. T. Patterson is an Omaha visitor! | eee At the Claude Bussell in a Chicago bus!- ness man who is in Casper. Guy Gay will go to Spokane, Wash., next Friday, J. T. Scott left last night for Chey- enne. Robert Robinson has returned from A. J. Hazlitt and son.Robert Locke! Yellowstone park, where he spent the Hazlitt will leave Saturday for Chi- cago, Ill, and Delafield, Wis. latter place the younger Hazlitt wit!! | Pe-enter school at St. John’s Military holidays with relatives. Attorney Floyd E. overland ‘from Denver Monday. PAGE THREE, - |tenced to three days in Jail for speed-. |ing and George Richards and Andrew } Anderson were each séntenced to! jail for two days on similar charges. Above is clipping from The Denver Post. See “Manslaughter” at the | Rialto today. Proposed ice plant there. eat ‘SIN FRANCISCO ‘SPEEDER GETS PRISON TEAM ON MANSLAUGHTER CHARGE Is 4 zee “SOLD "FO e~ eee (Aavertisement.) SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 6,—Four motorists, charged with speeding and see Pendell returned wou use /ess | acaitien We Secenie wan S26" [reckless driving, were given sentences | ” eee y lazlitt, will go, on to| Re tein }in San Francisco courts ranging from Miss Anne Rose Gronskt, who is| Pittsburgh ané to other points in the Pe en left ee TLR two day&.in jail to from one to ten| connected with the county hospital! ¢@st. irae cs | etintisaas iaueters ‘S '°/ years in the penitentiary. | Conversational French taught here, returned to Casper yesterday | 3 pony eS $tis Xavier Schmah, mechanic, charged) | by easy practical method. after visiting wih her parents in Sher-| Attorney G. R. Hagens. returned idan. eae Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Enberg, who} have been visiting with their son andl daughter, Mr. and “Mrs. R. A. Enbers, returned to Sheridan Saturday. res Miss Janice Huffsmith returned to! Boulder last night where she will re- sume her studies at the University of| Colorado. Miss Huffsmith will be! graduated this spring. eee Miss Madelyn’ Babb returned yes- terday afternoon to Alliance, Neb., where she is attending St. Agnes academy. Others who returned to the same school were the Misses Hattie Hardy and Mildred Kiser. eee Miss Vira Barker left Tuesday for Chicago where she will resume her studies at Ferry Hall. Srna Miss Lillian North leaves this after- noon for Dennison, Ia:, where her home is located. Miss North has been Visiting with friends here during the past fortnight. eee Mr. and Mrs. Simpson Churchill are visttors here from Dallas, Tex. ee Mr. and Mrs. Eimer Dohling of Salt Creek are spending a day or two in the city. oe Se A young lady from Thermopolia who is spending the first days of 1923 in Casper is Miss Vera Thules. pls deca baba, HOME cooked dinners .for young lady, four blocks from post office. 435 8. Beech. Phone 2162W. 1.2-8t eS Lt W..R. Sample is here from Los An- geles, He was at one time manager of the Iris and America theatre here. “ask for Horlick’s The ORIGINAL Malted Milk The Original Food-Drink for All j RichMilk, Malted Grain Extractin Pow- der&Tabletforms. Nourishing-Nocooking. Pe Avoid Imitations this morning from Cheyenne. jcompany Jeft last night for Chicago, |where he will | Shoe convention and will also make| large purchases, jafterward go to St. Louis. |'Thermopolis who is week here. stopping in Casper. | Casper yesterday. the Northwestern, is back in the city today after an absence of two weeks, eee J. A. Wiggins of the Wiggins Shoe attend the Nationa? I. B. Crosby of Denver was a bus!-| ness visitor In Casper yesterday. { Frank Barrett of the Midwest =| iz nery at Salt Creek came tn yester- with manslaughter after running | Special attention given to chil- | down and killing a boy of 8, was sen-| dren. Telephone 1062-R. tenced to from one to ten years in| . |San Quentin priscn and: denied pro- bation. Frank Reddenbaugh was se: Mr. Wiggins wilt o g:6 h J. P. Nolan is a business man from! spending the © ee G. G. Langstaff, drilling contractor, Just say came in from Balt poreee yesterday. | ‘4 | Arthur K. Lee, président of the Na-| B ue Jay | tional Bank of Commerce, in tomorrow to attend ‘a meeting of mebers of the corporu-) tion. is expect month G. W. Gunnison Jr. of Denver is| eee | Srank Smith of Dubots arrived in Julian Lever, traveling agent for! The simplest corn is stops the pain instantly. Then the corn loosens and comes | out. clear liquid (one drop does | it!) and in thin plasters. The action is the same, Pain Stops Instantly | WATCH THE TRIBUNE FOR THE ANNOUNCEMENT OF KASSIS WHITE GOODS SALE to your druggist | ay to enda lue-, A touch Made in a_colorless O B&B 1922 RESOLVE TO USE PIGEON’S FRESH ROASTED _ COFFEE It Will Make You MORE CHEERFUL, MORE PROSPEROUS, MORE ACTIVE, MORE RESOURCEFUL IT IS ABSOLUTELY PURE—NO ADULTERATIONS. ROASTED IN CASPER DAILY PIGEON TEA & COFFEE COMPANY — 228 EAST SECOND ST. PHONE 623 OPP. PHONE BLDG. Loans and Overdrafts : United Discounts 9. 9 % States Treasurer. Cash in Vault and Due From Banks "STATEMENT OF CONDITION U. S. Bonds to Secure Circulation Wy eae BE Stock in Federal Reserve Bank and Other Securities Furniture and Fixtures. . 5. Per Cent Redemption Fund With 6,250.00 457,449.35 $1, At Close of Business, December 29th, 1922. 151,327.82 ~ 704.11 125,000.00 6,650.00 17,500.00 463,699.35 $1,764,881.28 JNO. McFADYEN JOE TEE IRA E. DENHAM ALGEO G. WETHERILL “A BANK OF STRENGTH AND SERVICE” Capital Stock Surplus and Undivided Profits . . . . Circulation ~. Deposits . DIRECTORS H. L. PATTON ARTHUR K. LEE L, A. REED EARL C. BOYLE i eT Bank of Commerce $125,000.00 30,950.30 125,000.00 1,483,930.98 $1,764,881.28 GEO. B. NELSON THOS. KENNEY L. G. MURPHY 7 i ne ccc ccc cn BAKING Zed i -- vs Penne TessePSERQASS ASEMESE oR