Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 19, 1923, Page 3

» FRIDAY, JANUARY 19, 1923. Red Cross Formal Holds Spotlight. Interest on the part of the public in the Red Cross Charity Ball, to be given at the Arkeon this evening, in- dicates that the largest crowd of the season will be on hand for the occa- sion. The affair wi!l be strictly formal with dancing from 9:30 to 1 o'clock, and the music will be by Ackerman’s’ orchestra. _ A special program of dance music, including the last few years has been arranged by Mr. Ackerman. There will be.no special decorations as it was felt that this additional ex- pense was not justified by any par- ticular significance of the occasion. All receipts will be turned over to the local chapter of the Red Cross for use jn its charitable work in Casper. T. J. McKeon, manager of the Arkeon, has co-operated with the committee by charging a very nominal rental for the evening and the expenses of the dance will be comparatively small. ar Mrs. Mahoney Entertains. Mrs. Jeremiah Mahoney entertain- ed at an informal bridge luncheon yesterday at her home on South Wol- cott street. Honors for the afternoon were taken by Mrs. Anna Leeper and Mrs. T. F. Algeo. Among those who attended were the Mesdames John McGrath, Ben Pelton, H. J. Sullivan, Patrick Sulll- van, A. J. Cunningham, P. C. Nico- laysen, G. R. Hagens, H. L. Patton, Carl Shumaker, B. B. Brooks, C. H. Townsend, W. R. Johnson, Anna Leeper, Witllam Kocher, A. H. Cobb, T. PF. Algeo, J. B. Barnes, R. M. An- drus, John Grieve, L. F. Mch Murphy and the hostess. T) of lunch- eons which Mrs. Mahoney will give. cee Mrs, Saxton Entertains. Mrs. F. W. Saxton was hostess: at an attractive afternoon party Thurs- day at her home in the Blackmore apartments. During the afternoon 500 was played, honors being taken by Miss Carol Wortham and /Mrs. R. D. Wallace. At 5 o'clock a two course lunch was served by the hostess. Among those who attended were Mrs. E. L. Mead, Mra. H. L. Barr, Mrs. R. c. Smith, Mrs. L. M. Smith, Mrs. R. D. Wallace, Miss Carol Wortham, Miss Mary Wortham and tho hostess. cae Pythian S’sters Will Meet. The Pythian Sisters will bold a:spe- cial meeting Saturday evening ats o'clock at.the TO, 0. F. hall | Offt- cers will Be. instajled and! dnnyal. re- ports will be reat, “All-members of the organization are asked to be pres. ent. Thursday Club Yesterday. Mrs. Leigh McGrath entertained the Thursday bridge club yesterday at her home in the Poling apartments. Honors were taken by Mrs. S. N. Brooks and Mrs. A. E, Biglin. Sub- stitutes for the afternoon were the Mesfames Q. K. Deaver, R. H. Nichols, Gus Bell, Char'es McGrady, Carney Peterson and Miss Kathleen Sullivan. eee B. & P. W. Minstrel Friday, January 26. Friday evening, January 26, the members of the Business and Profes- sional Woman's club will stage their minstrel in the Elk's auditorium. Jack Leary who {s in charge of the minstrel as well as those who are to take part are diligently working to make the entertainment a success. A house to house canvas will be made tomorrow by members of the club for the sale of tickets. A rehearsal will be held this evening at 7:30 at the Methodist church. ere Douglas De Molay ‘Will Visit Here. The next meeting of the local chap- ter of De Molay to be held Monday in the Masonic temple will be marked with the presence of members of the la Prele chapter from Douglas. There will also be an installation of offiéers. Folowing the meeting re- freshments will be served. . Opening Reception at Salt Creek Club House. A dance will be held Saturday eve- ning in the club house at Salt Creek for Midwest employes and their friends. Music will be furnished by the Salt Creek band. The club house which has been under construction for some time has just been completed. ee Mr. and Mrs. Wertz Will Entertain. Mr, and Mrs. R. E. Wertz will en tertain at an informal dinner party this evening, to precede the Masonic dance, at their home on North Wol- cott street, Twelve guests will be present. eee Dinner P: at Nicolaysen Home. Mr, and Mrs. P. C. Nicolaysen en- tertainel at a forma! dinner party last evening at their residence on East First street. Pink roses and lavend sweet peas were used for decorations. Honors for the evening were taken by Mra. Patrick Sullivan, Mra. A. J. * Cunningham, Judge C. E. Winter and WEALTHY wou OULD WED AGAIN "Now that my stomach trouble has al} disappeared since taking a course of|Mayr’s Wonderful Remedy I would even consider getting married again I cannot tell you how terribly I suf. fered before taking this great remedy.” It) {s a simple, harmless preparation thkt removes the catarrhal mucus frdm the intestinal tract and allays the| inflammation which causes prac- ticajly all stomach, liver and intestinal ailments, including appendicitis, One dose wll convince or money refunded at al} druggists.—Adv. < | \sister Mra. J. C. Glover, at home in the Hart apartments. * ki jo ‘ eee Miss Ninetta Davis returned this! week from Houston, Tex., where she} visited during the vacation from the ff'ces of the Midwest Refining com-|be much improved. | Pany. E. J. Sullivan. Among those present were the Messrs. and Mesdames EB. J. Sullivan, A. J. Cunningham, O. L. Walker, R. M. Andrus, C. E. Winter, Mrs. Patrick Sullivan, Mrs. G. R. Hagens, Mrs. Neal Tyler and Clement Nicolaysen. eee Neighbors of Woodcraft Meeting Tuesday. The Casper Circle No. 409, Neigh- bors of Woodcraft, held an important mediies of the popular numbers for) meeting Tuesday evening at the I. O. O. FP. hall at which officers for 1923 were installed. The meeting was well jattended, all members of the circle be- ing present. Neighbor Leona Bishop acted as installing officer.for the eve- ning, carrying out her work in an impressive manner. Captain Huff and guards were com- plimented by the circle on their splen: did floor work during the evening. Neighbor Kyte was presented with a past guardian's pin by the circle. Following the installation of officers and business meeting. a dance was held and refreshments were served Officers installed follow: Guardian neighbor, Heen Newton; past guar- dian neighbor, Emma Kyte; adviser, Mirna Whisenhunt;» magician, Ger- trude Clemmons; clerk, Clarissa Davis; banker, Znovia Clark; attend- ant, Marie Overbaugh; inner sentinel, Ella Adams, outer sentinel, Rebecca Miller; musician, Clelia Dyke; cap- tain of guards, Elizabeth Huff; cor- respondent, George Davis; fag bearer, Helen Heagney; managers, Mary Frank, Elizabeth Fisher and Minnie Becker. eee Class Meetings at Christian Church. Members of the Brotherhood class and the Ladies’ class of the Christian church held a combined~ meeting Wednesday evening ‘at the church. After all business was transacted a social hour was held. Plans were made during the meeting to increase the attendance of both classes. Dr. Sayles was elected an teacher of the Brotherhood class. eee B. & P. W. Luncheon Saturday. ‘The Business and Professional Woman's club will meet tomorrow at 12:10 at the Henning hotel. —————— PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Harold Vivian ieft last evening for Florida to be gone several months. eee and Mrs Gof. Amdersqn and ais have réturned from a busl- ness and pleasure trip to Denver. es h8 J, H. Carroll of Williams, Ariz., is. gerd = his vacat’on here with his Mrs. S. B. Stewart returned last night from visiting with relatives and friends in Los Angeles, Cal. Mrs. Stewart has been on the coast for three months. eee Friends of Mrs. A. B. Johnson will be interested in knowing that she ‘s now in Galena, Ill., recuper ating from a very serious operation performed in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Glover have just purchased a beautiful litt! bungalow in the Country Club add'- tion on Peorla avenue to which they will move in the near future. oe ‘Word has been received here of the arrivel of Mre. Abe Kassis and daughter, Edna, in New York. They will spend several weeks there shop- ping. eee Miss Florence: Danes returned this morning from Cheyenne where she has been for the last week visiting friends. eee Mrs. W. G. Perkins returned from Denver Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Earl E. Hanway, whom she ac- companied on an automobile trip to the Colorado capi oe Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Eck are the parents of a baby daughter who ar- rived in Wheatland yesterday. Both mother and daughter are progress- ing nicely. eee Mrs. F. W. Saxton has as her house guest her mother, Mrs. L. M. Smith of Post Falls, Idaho. From Casper Mrs. Smith will go to Texas where she will spend some time vis- iting friends. Mrs. H. E. Dailey and two chifld- ren left Wednesday evening for San Diego. Cal., where they will spend several months visiting at the home of Mrs. Da‘ley's mother. Mr. and Mrs. George Brown re turned from _ Riverton 1: Che Casper Daily Cribune Mrs. Oliver Johnson returnd this for & short business trip through the, M. morning from Denver after spend. Morthwestern part of the'atate, ing a week in that city shoppins and visiting friends. eee Mr, and Mrs. R, R. Erickson re- turned this morning from Deny, where they have been spending sev- eral weeks visiting at the home of their daughter, Mrs. T. L. Dennison. Pee Try Mrs. Frank Slenker and children left last evening for Montana to be gone several weeks visiting friends and relatives. ee | Miss Dorothy Walden left last evening for Califprnim where he will Join her mother who has been there for the last two months. een dhaiichitts City Briefs Floyd Foster left last jweek for New York and other eastern cities on @ business and pleasure trip. Mr. It Aids Growth! Science recognizes that the present-day method of over- refinement of foods, often strips them of essential vitamines. Scott's Emulsion. of pure vitamine-bearing cod-liver oil is used effectually to add vitamine-value to the diet. Jt helps to re- move the hindrance to growth and health. 90O9-090-0590950500500009S006090-09-0-09900005004 9000-94 vy 50004 Brot & Bowne, Bloomfield, N. J. 22-20 Display of PATTERNS AND SPORT MODELS SPRING MILLINERY t . Anne's Hat Shop Balcony Midwest harmacy shoppers. $7.50, $8.50, Wool Sweaters $2.95 Many New Spring Coats and Suits Jus: Received | coi Hats IN SPRING’S | PRETTIEST MODES A great variety of new Hats and Turbans to show for Saturday’s $12.50, $15.00 and up to $38.50 EXTRA SPECIAL BARGAINS $10.00, Wool Sweaters $4.95 Very special values at As well as complete lines of Si Just a few steps from Second Street on Center. Plaited Skirts $4.95 These are all new lines just received from New York. HUNDREDS OF NEW DRESSES $12.95, $17.95, $23.95, $33.95 HIGHEST GRADE DRESSES $50. 00, $65.00, $78. ‘50, $98.50 and up. Some Wonderful Bargains in Wirter Coats and Suits = 4 oe reer UUU LULU LAL J. H. Haswell, Lcssaininged for tha; C. Cc. Key thetr|and left this morning for thelr home Foster will spend a week in Boston|Hast St. Louis, Til, spent a few days Boller_Eauipment_company 25c PER LB. MAGAZINES CIGARS 414 East Second NEXT TO PALMS, FLORISTS K. Schieber is a business vis-| itor for a few days from Omaha. Sullivan arrived this morn- of _ing from New Mexico_and_w'll_spend STOP! LOOK! LISTEN! LEST YOUR FORGET OUR Saturday and Sunday Special FRESH PEANUT BRITTLE MILK STOP! LOOK! LISTEN! CONFECTIONERY PAGE THREE. = some time ‘here visiting friends and|from Thermopolis on matters of {m- never POOL SLOT? 0-08-4-90-094004 CANDY charge to all For 1923 The Victor Record Catalogue— a Musical Catalogue that can be duplicated—free of music lovers. Come in and get your copy— we are saving it for you. The MUSIC SHOPPE, Inc. 238 East Second Street in Sheridan, visiting relatives. in Casper this woek relatives. portance. cee eee eee eee Mrs. H. L. Garner who has been) Frank S. Smith, state game and fish! Paul -B. Lanus of Denver, 1s a| Harry Holdridge, ex-sheriff of Fre-| Reed Mller is in Montana Ml at her home on South Lincoln comm ssioner of Cheyenne !s in the|vis'tor here. Mr. Lanus is president|mont county, came down yesterday | short business trip street for some time is reported to city for a few days on’ business. of the Rocky Mountain Firefoam —— ——— - 21% company, eee Thomas Hebberd left this morning 2% 2 ¢ Victor Record Catalogs Phone 1745 Phone 1113 192900000 206-66-96-0600000-6-0- . Casper. Shop at The Music Shoppe—and keep your money in THEY MUST G0! A Few of. Each. Winter Coats, Suits and Dresses. The prices are so low and the value so good they will interest everyone’s pocketbook. of All-Wool Silk or Foul- fur trimmed Values from Women’s Coats materials, Satin, ard lined, seme collar and cuffs. $15.00 up to $45.00. THREE SPECIAL LOTS 5.95 $12.95 ‘SILK HOSE—Women's Silk Hose in black and 69e colors, paiv..... PETTICOATS—Pure Jersey Silk Petticoats, 98 special at ......—. ROMPERS—Fancy made. Regu- nie — .79¢ BLOOMERS — Children‘s Black Sateen Bloomers ....... 9e SUITS. Women’s and Misses’ Suits of the finest quality All-Wool cloth, in a variety of sizes and styles. Values double and more than the price we ask. $12.95 $23.75 GOWNS—Extra Bene Flannel Gowns... _98e COLLAR SPECIAL One counter stacked with Collars and Vestees, of Lace and other materials. VERY SPECIAL AT 39c SWEATERS—One $1.98 special lot Slip-Ons.... DRESSES Dresses of All-Silk and Wool materials, made up in very neat styles, nicely trim- med. You must see these to appreciate the values. THREE SPECIAL LOTS $4.95 $8.95 $12.95 All- HERE ARE SOME REAL PLUMS CORSETS—Closing out the Hen- derson line. Values up to $5.50, at...... $2.95 BLANKETS—Infants’ good qual- ity Blankets, special at . 9e RUBBER APRONS—Save clothes for kitchen work your 49e DRESSES—Children’s Dresses. All sizes Gingham 5c SPRING DRESSES The newest that the market affords, direct from the Snappy classy styles eastern fashion market to us. and colors. The trimmings are artistic. Priced Small and large shap neatly and artistically trimmed in a range of the new- est styles and priced for quick selling at NEW SPRING HATS Black and colors. All very $14.95 |$4.95-$6.50 $19.95 and $29.95 $10, $12.50 and $15. THE THE STORE STORE THAT ACCOMMODATING : UNDERSELLS 35 a4a2 lanwnnsavewtatsnssssernecseneagensed