Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 14, 1923, Page 4

prnereses Fy COU UReTDcoae csv eet PAGE FOUR. Casper Sunvdap oporning Cribune SUNDAY, JANUARY 14, 1923. SOCIETY -:- Four Hundred Persons To Attend Charity Function First Formal Ball of Year Expected to Draw Large Crowd; Proceeds Will Go to Red Cross for Much Needed Work. Advance ticket sales for the Red Cross Charity Ball, to be held this Friday evening at the Arkeon, indl- cate an unusual interest in the only formal dancing party announced to date for the month of January. The unusually nominal a sion, base¢ dance in question with the greatest charitable organization in the world. The proceeds over thy expenses, which will be small, will be turned over to the Casper chapter of the Red Cross, for use in its charitable work here. Ackerman's “Easy Goin’ Jazs’ or. hestra will furnish the music for the evening and a special program of on the probability of a ance, has met on the part of rs h hearty ap @ public and tictpated that 200 or more couples} numbers has been worked up for the will be present at the function. party. Dancing will be from 9:80 to Past winters have proven the pos | 1 o'clock. sibility of a semi-p formal part; The dance will be preceded by a which would supple t the Military | number of private parties which ball, meeting with favor. A happy | should add to the guyety of the occ: arrangement has associated the | sion. PERSONAL MENTION OF CASPER PEOPLE AND GUESTS IN CITY Mr. and Mrs. Floyd E. Pendell left,mte Republican. Mr. Snow was for- last night for Denver to spend a few|merly in the advertising department days on business and pleasure. of the Casper Tribune. | eee H. C. Chappell has just returned from Greybull, where he was looking a se Miss M. J. Frantz, proprietress of the Frantz shop, returned Friday fro mthe east, where sho had'spend/over bus’ness in connection with the some time on business. | Big Horn Utilit'es plant. eee | Miss Electa Howe of Cody has been} visiting here for a few days with arrived in California according to friends, She is en route to Denver-|worg. received here. Mr. and Mrs. i _|Clark, along with Mas Lenora Wells wns ‘one seine Gaye of last wank of Lander, went by auto to the coast in Riverton transacting business and|"t#t® recently, | renewing old acquaintances. Peer Mr. and Mrs, Jack Clark have just} | Alfred Gosnell of Casper is visiting W. W. Vaught returned to| With his parents In Lander. Mr. Gos- nell fs on crutches as a result of a Greybull yesterday after a short visit/ ran which he auftered a few weeks in Casper. ago in which his leg was broken. | o 6% eee Miss Ruth Steele spent last week 1 with her father here. Miss Steele re-| A- U. Boland, city marshal] at Riv-) sides at Lusk. |erton, is spending a few days in Cas-) eee ) Per. M. A. Hardie and W. F. Kompf have just returned from Riverton, where they attended to business mat- ters earlier in the week. | Douglas visting with friends here. eee eee The Misses Willie Daniel and Dor-| Mrs. B. W. Ritchie has been visit-| Al Jacobs, manager of the Natlonal| ing here this week with her ister, Mrs, Middleton. is in Greybull. he has been on a buying trip. eee cee Mrs. Julian Snow left for Rawlins recently to join Mr. Snow, news ed’ Charles Pennycutck ron the staff of the Lara- bridge party at her home on South Elm strost. olis. }"'y arrived recently from Yorkville, i. terday from Long Beach, Cal, where visitor here during thew eek-end. othy Gereke were up Thursday from), \eclty, arrived in Casper yesterday. Sample Suit and Cloak company, has Cheyenne Saturday to remain for a Mrs. Ritche'a home just returned from the east, where day or two. of the Iten!R. who Js|Cracker company. is in the alty call-|yesterday to spend a little wh'le with ng upon customers. tri “22 Nes of Miss Margaret England Ri Go Popular member of the younger set who cnfertained last evening with a| George Apel ‘s here from Thermop-| Denverites who are here for a brief period. | eee ' Mrs, Thomas Cooper returned yes: ‘ eee Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Galvin and fam- eee she has been visiting with her father. Dr. H. D. Harmon of Cheyenne ts a RAINS RCE salty ks te A swimming bath at Hull, England, has held the same water for months, purity being obtained by a constant) process of filtration. S. J. Whitney of Los Angeles, an fluential business man of the coast i CUT FLOWERS Carnations $1 Dazen BUXTON GREEN Mra. May Jarvis came up from Mrs. John Russel and Mr, and Mrs. BE. Foley came from Thermopolls HOUSE 244 N. Kimball must see these to appreciate the values. The Dresses Are Priced 1485 DRESSES One special assortment of All-Wool and All-Silk Dresses. Values that sold up to $20.00. We must clear these out to make room for new merchandise. $9.95 About 60 Coats in NEW SPRING DRESSES In trying to describe the new Spring Dresses in print we could not do justice to them. They are positively the classiest styles, materials of Chiffon Taffetas and Flat Crepes. You SEE OUR SHOW WINDOWS $192 COATS sell at surprising low figures. Many Fine All garments less than manufacturers’ cost price in the season. $5.95 to $] 9:5 $4 495 to $23.75 to Sell and Sell Quick $3925 SUITS Now is the time to get that Suit. -Wool materials, silk lined. Values up to $50.00. all, marked to Here’s a Few of the Many Bargains in Our Store: Gowns—Satin, Silk top, Lace trimmed 95¢@ Camisoles—All-Silk, fancy trimmed _§9@ Silk Hose—Women’s, black, colors___69@ Children’s Rompers—Regular $1.35..7Q@ | for next season. Some very good values. Choice— Dresses for Girls—Made of good Plaid Ginghains _~.5-3..0222 2. ---95¢c $2.95 THE THE STORE STORE THAT ACCOMMODATING UNDERSELLS Millinery Just received news from our Mr. Hirsch, the proprie- tor of this store who is now in New York, that he bought 600 Springs Hats. They should be here Mon- day. They will retail from $4.95 Up. The remaining Winter Hats we do not want held over MARY TOBIN, Society Editor for taking second and third pla Spectively In the elimination ¢ ness the drilling of the largest num- 8 Mr. and Mrs. H, R. Knowlton are Inucheon. |e A Women’s ‘Robert slegeegger Archambault recetved and <b Lysle A large crowd had gathered to w! “f cadets ever assembled on the Social Calendar for Coming Week Monday. Monday club meets with Mrs, John rieve. Maccabees will install officers, Tuesday. Uno club meets. W. C. T. U, will give’ program. Wednesday. Y. W. C. A. membership dinner. Thursday. Thursday club w'th Mrs, McGrath, Chicken dinner at Methodist church. Friday. Red Cross charity ball at Arkeon. Mrs. Francis Brown will hold Saturday. club with Mrs. Clubs ga Gorrell Wins In Dnil; it~ Dance After Cadet Show -|Six Companies Perform in Elimination Contest to Determine Best Drilled Cadet; Commissions Are Awarded and Rotary Medal Is Presented Victor. Gide Gorrell received the Rotary. floor of the nasium. in the V medal for the best drilled cadet in the! cational high Schoo! buildin 8 i lilgh echool Friday evening when he! doors of the gymnasium we: withstood the severest scrutiny by | open. at 7:30 and admitted one com- examining officers who put the six. pan: componies through the!r paces for +" 4a nour or Irpore preceding the mull- fleo tary ball, the frst formal function of the high school this year. naved The swung | t! “three men remained on the. he others having been of some Have Your Sheet Music Played for You New Shipment Latest Hits Arrived We Have Complete Century Edition Instruction Books For Teachers and Pupils It Makes a Difference Where You Buy Your Musical Merchandise had bee: ifted down to three men each, th out and ercises. Much time was taken up in the drill. ¢ Awardeo by Instructor Sam Neff as follows: captaincies to Maurice Post and Floyd Mai to James Smith. Byron Huie, W1! Stokes, and William Lester: Heutenancies to Paul Cody, Roy Oh- man, Harry Youngs, Harry Mills As- tin, Frank Taylor, Summers. started preme. Punch was served by Mrs. at a time which wae drijled un-| Hi -| the ceiling. groups of flags set off the bal ‘When each of the six companies 183 cadets were marched e put through further ex- At this time also commissions were ; first lientenancies Jr., and Raiph At 9:30 the music for danc'ng from then until midnight terpsichorean art remained su- larry Astin and Mrs. Harry Young. A lnrge American flag decorated on each side, and a serv- Just and Saxophones Genuine C, G. Conn Instruments Let Us Tell You About the 6 Exclusive Features of the Conn VIOLINS Just Received From $10.00 Up An Especially Fine Stradivarius Model At $150.00 and Organizations in the execution of their movements. ice fiag displayed the fact of past members of the Natrona County high schovl cadet comoanies having given themselves to the service of their country, ee A Henry Kolker, who spent 2 week in Canada selecting locations for Alice Brady's next picture, “Snow Bride,” which he will direct, returned to the studio several days ago with the an- nouncement that several interiors would be made first at the studio before the company started for the hills of nortehrn Quebec. SS ee ‘William Quirk, former star and directcr and comedian, haa been added to the cast of “Glmpses of the Moon," Alan Dwan's production now in the making with Bebe Daniels, Nita Naldi, David Powell, Maurice Costello and Charles Gerrard in the principal roles. THE CHAS. E. WELLS MUSIC CO. Exclusive Agents C. G. Conn Band and Orchestra! Iinstrumsnis 232 E. Second St- this season of the year. First. Second. hird. creased population. store. Twit tit tit ttt tn tt Special Notice Miss Frantz Has Just Returned From New York Her purchases were very much larger than ever before et Because she was able to secure merchandise at prices much less than she believes will prevail a little later. Because she is convinced that the Frantz Shop will enjoy the largest business of any season in its history. Because she has utmost confidence that 1923 is going to be a mighty good year for Casper, with a greatly in- spring wear. Crepes Twills Ete. A simply stunning line in all the wanted materials for early ' Tattetas Casper Phone 194 pay a big price a charming, A Complete Showing At $7.50 Array At ULNA ANAL Spring Millinery It’s not necessary to new SPRING HAT With a Liberal $8.50, $10.00, $12.50 and Up The Last Word In Newest Styles Coats, Dresses Three-Piece Suits In the Various Twill Cords and Fancy Suitings for You can always find something new at this in a marvelous’ choice of colors and styles, with a complete range of sizes priced at $12.95 $42.50 $17.95 $50.00 $23.95 $65.00 $33.95 and up Attractive Spring Coats Complete Range of Sizes $18.50 to $50.00 In All the Popular New Materials and Colors Sport Models and Fur Trimmed Coats ioe ecciae eee $12.50 $28.50 New Spring Gooda will be arriving in large shipments each day for.many weeks. $14.75 Just a few steps from Second Street on Center Complete Range of Sizes At $25 to $50 And a Bewitching Line of Very Smart, ie Garments : t $65 to $150 A Wouderfur. Showitg ofr Two-Piece Suits At Very Moderate Prices Smart Looking Jacquettes Just the Thing to Wear With All Kinds f Street Dresses A Line in Brown Plush, Black and Black and White Caracul Cloth At $15.95 - A Nice Line of Winter Suits $33.95 ... Regularly Priced Several Times Higher Fd A AE NM aE US TUHIL