Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, February 25, 1923, Page 5

Ve ys ~ SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1923. Casper Sunday Morning Cribune PAGE FIVE. Washington Entertainment Held by Business Women Members of Professional Club from Ohio and Pennsylvania Hostesses at Luncheon Given At Henning Hotel. Members of the business and Pro- fessional Women’s club met yester- day at 12:10 at the Henning hotel. The meeting was in the form of a Wash- ington entertaiment with place cards of hatchets and cats as favors. Mem- bers of the club from Ohio and Penn- sylvania were hostesses and were Miss Inez Babb, Miss Madelyn Sea- bright, Miss Margaret Douds and Mrs. W. W. Lacy. Miss Douds and Miss Lacey were attractively dressed ag George and Martha Washington, white the remainder of the hostesses were dressed in colonial costumes. During the meeting Mr. Bishop sang “Some Where a Voice Is Callin PERSONAL MENTION OF CASPER PEOPLE ‘AND GUESTS IN CITY Miss Catherine Nines is confined to her home, 104 South Fenway, account of Illness. ‘ eee on Dr. William Kocher returned yes- terday morning from Evanston where he has been taking a post graduate course in dentistry at the Northwest- ern university for the last month. eee Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Dougherty of Mammoth, Wyo., are business and pleasure callers for a few days. eee John Tobin and son Warren spent yesterday at the Two-Bar ranch. eee Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Butler arrived this week from Huntersville, Tex., and intend making their home het eee E. P. Andrews is in the city for the week-end. on business from Denver. eee H. L. Philips of the Sinclair Oil company of Tulsa is a business visitor here for a short time. eee Miss Mildred Gray returned yester- day from Denver after spending a week there visiting friends. cee Mrs. C. Woodcock will leave this evening for her home in California after spending a week here visiting at the home of her sister, Mrs. Sam Gtilardi. ‘During Mrs. Woodcock's visit hre many entertainments have been given in her honor. eee F. 8. Linkerkett is here for a few days from his ho! in Norfolk, Neb. see A. Cotsworth Jr., general passen- ger agent at Omaha, Nebr., since the first of the year for the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy -raiiroad, spent Saturday in Casper in conference with Jack Leary, division freight ant passenger agent, and in meeting various interests. here. Mr. Cots- worth in his new position succeeds L. W. Wakeley, for many years general Peqeenser cement: ° “Ww. J. Bower is spending a few days here having attended the Dokey convention. J. C. Austin of Path- finder was also an out of town guest at the convention. eee ‘The Misses Harriot Bailey and Genevieve Collett will leave tomorrow for their home in Salt Creek after spending the weekend here visiting frinds. Mrs. R. J. Fuchs has returned from an extended buying trip in New York and Chicago, ¢ eee Mr. and Mrs. Cole left yesterday for their home in Salt Creek after spending a few days here visiting friends and on DURIn Ree. ee “_R. L, George is a visitor in the city for the week-end from Tulsa. cee Fred Villnave is ill with an attack of lagrippe at his home on North Durbin street. oe Mrs. J. F. Newman left yesterday for her ranch near Wheatland after spending several days here visiting rifends. Social Calendar for Coming Week Monday. Mrs. B, J, Sullivan will enterta’n the Monday bridge club at her home. Eagles dance at the I. O. O. F. hall. Bridge party at the McGrady res!- dence in the Hildebrandt apartments. Royal Neighbor meeting at the I. O, ©. F. hall. Senior World Wide guild meeting in the Baptist church parlors, Mrs. J. W. Grant will be hostess at a bridge luncheon at her home. Pathfinder lodge No. 42, A. F. and A. M. meeting at Masonic temple. Thursday. ‘The Thursday bridge club will meet at the home of Mrs. Cecil Bon. Grace English Lutheran Aid moet: ing at the home of Mrs. L. Larsen. Friday. Masonic dancing party at the Ma- sonic temple. General meeting of the W. C. T. U. at the residence of Mrs. Roderick Gorden Saturday. nd Professional Women's ncheon at the Henning hotel. which was enjoyed and appreciated by all members of the club. The Misses Margaret Grisinger and Ber- nice Young dressed in colonial cos- tume danced a patriotic dance. Mrs. W. W. Lacy read the Courtship of Miles Standish of which she made a brief synoposis. Mrs. Edna Thomas played and Miss Olive Putney led the singing. Sixteen of the members of the members of the cit have pledged their help for the Y. W. C. A. rive. The chairmen of the different committees will meet tomorrow even- ing for the purpose of giving reports and of discussing business matters of the alub. Miss Grace Logan of the vocational school of Lander is in the city for the Week-end visiting with friends. | O56 Charles A. Forbes has been confin- ed to his home for the last week on/ account ‘of illness. eee 4 A. L. Owen proprietor of the Min- eral Springs apartments and the Grit feth House of Thermopolis arrived in the city Friday evening on a short business and pleasure trip. While here Mr. Owen attended the “Oakey” con- vention. eee E. H. Copeland of Kansas City, Mo., is a business caller for the week end. eee George Maigh is spending the week- end at the ranch of Robert Maigh west of Casper. eee Minal Young manager of the New York Ot] company left Friday evening for New York where he will meet Mr. and Mrs. Earnest Marquardt who have been traveling in Europe for the} last two months. eee Miss Kathryn K. King of the Frantz shop has moved into her new] home on South Conwell street. | « Miss Lovey Norris, accompany by her aunt Mrs. Tubbs wi'l jeave this evening for Los Angeles where they will visit for some time. Miss Norris! has been seriously {!1 for some time but ts now much improved. | see G. H. O'Donnel, superintendent of operations of the Mutual Oll com- pany, returned this morning from a two weeks business trip to New York and other eastern points in the in-! terests of the company. Mr. O'Don- nell states that the main topic of in- MR. AND MRS. CHARLES W. BARTON and their daughter, Barbara. first picture of the publisher of The Casper Tribune and his family ever published in Casper. terest in the New York financial dis- trict is Wyoming oil and predicts ~ Prosperous summer with much new development for this district. B. C. Collier ts again out and around after being confined to his home for the last week suffering from a frac tured arm. The eae . ‘Thine in the World To Build a Home and Fill it With the In a Thousand Homes the Incomparable AMPICO —is re-enacting the Finer Things of Life Encased In the playing of the gr that everything but the living presence is there. And these homes are filled with music—and such music as the great- est performers only (nearly.two hundred of them) can bring—and they est artists with such perfection will bring it—to your piano—— The AMPICO cannot be described-- it must be HEARD You Are Cordially Invited to Hear It At Our Warerooms The loveliest Concert Waltz- es and light Salon Pieces— the touching Old Songs that draw a tear from the eye and tug at the heart—the glories of the Opera—favérite Over- tures — Plantation Melodies and Sacred numbers—an in- credible treasure released through the amazing per- formance of the Ampico, Exclusive Representatives C. G. Conn Band and Orchestra Instruments Brunswick and Victrola Phonographs and Records, Violins, Guitars, Banjos, Sheet Music and All Musical Accessories The Chas. E. Wells Music Co. A MUSIC HOUSE FOR WYOMING PEOPLE 232 East Second Street Phone 194 Match your new dress with a hat Dr. and Mrs. Hanna | made by the designer in the Barcley Arrive to Take Up Shop, 0. 8. Bldg.—Advertisement.— Baptist Work Here | 2 Dr. and Mrs. J. T. Hanna arrived in Casper from Wheatland, Wyo.,| yesterday. "Dr. Hanna will take up the work as pastor of the Emmanuel | Raptist church at 15th and Poplar streets and will also teach the mission at_Evansville on Sunday afternoons. | j Dr. Hanna while residing at Wheat-| ‘and hat been pastor at largo for the | Wyoming Baptists for the last seven | Previous to that he was tor of two different churches fo ized a ogical The first real “ballet” dance may Ladies! Keep Your The Mystery for a period of four years. He is not | by any means a man who goes from ane church to another but is a man who sticks to his job and always | satisfes those around him. Mrs. Hanna has been state secre- tary of women's work in the Bapt t | church for the past eight years. She ‘s a welcofne addition to Casper's list Watch The Tribune for be sald to have been 1462, when the Duke of Anjou o1 representing allegorical and mythol , te ot ‘mach na af one ne for Will Be In Casper Next Friday Her Visit Will Be Profitable to the Women of Casper performed dance composed of performer characters. Eyes Open Woman Announcement of welfare workers. Dr. and Mrs. Hanna have residence at 1244 South Willow. The Rev. and Mrs. F. I. Blanchard, who have been here for the Inst six months as chapel car workers, will leave Thursday for Parkerton to main four weeks after which th wil go to the oil regions. Dr. Blanc ard has also had charge of t Emmanuel Baptist church while here —— Nine Year Old Sells $35 Worth of Tickets’ To “Melodyland”| Miss Ma'ena Bryne, nine year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Bryne en of 345 CY mue, set a precedent a Saturday that is not likely to be BF t S d equalled many times by sellin rs un ay worth of tickets to “Melodyland show to be put n Legion March over the telephone and ther ning one of tHe prize wrist watches offered to any one who sells that amount of tickets to the production. Miss Bryne mado tho record in 45 minutes telephone conversation and! is the second gir! to win one of the \ prize wrist watches, The firat was Miss Stella Hogue of Grant street. —_ SERVED FROM 5 Roast Beef Clarence Webster left last evening for Denver where he will visit until Wednesday with relatives after which he will be joined by Mrs. Webster at Cheyenne. Mr. and Mrs. Webster will go to Los Angeles where thoy will visit for some time. aie bes Roast Pork Swiss Steak P * SALADS Lobster or Crab Fresh Tomatoes cpeaaeareeeeeennaeneenteere 409 Graham Shields Furniture company will save you money on your furni ture. $$$. D. L. LaBreche 1s spending the day in Balt Creek on business. — 1 is Candied Sweet Potatoes Hot Slaw CARD OF THANKS. We wish to express our sincere | thanks and appreciation to our many | friends and neighbors for the kindness shown us during our recent bereave- ment. MR. AND MRS. EF. 2 FAMIL This is the TELMAN | Mrs. Virginia Shannon arrived yesterday from Ft. Worth, Tex., and will spend several weeks here visit- ing with friends. Your neighbors save on their st | ture and rugs and buy at ha Shields Furniture company. RICHARDS & CUNNINGHAM CO. Advance Showing of a Few of the Newest Creations in Our Spring Line of COATS SUITS DRESSES Three-Piece Suits Newest Dresses Charming models with graceful hip-length Clever Copens and adaptations of the new jackets in fine Poiret Twill, Silk Vel-Vey est Paris creations in silk Taffeta, Silk Twill Cords. Embroidered. Prices range Jersey, Satin Crepe, Silk Vel-Vey, Poiret $72.50 to $87.50 | "19 95 to $72.50 Reasonably Priced $17.50 to $97.50 Dry Goods Department Ladies’ Imported Real Kid Gloves, in black, brown, grey. Sizes from 6 to 8. Per ri 00 pair .......—-:- Richaras & In our Shoe Department At per pair.......... only. MAKE IT SNAPPY The Raising of the Y. W. C. A. Budget Fund $7,900 Is Needed This Year Let Us Make It Up In a Hurry WYATT CAFETERIA y SPECIAL MENU Turkey With Oyster Dressing Mint Apples Fruit Salad. Lettuce With Thousand Island Dressing VEGETABLES Creamed Peas Music and Entertainment by the Tom Watkins Trio Coats and Wraps Youthful and Luxurious Models Misses’ Sport Models, Ladies’ Capes and Coats, Ladies’ All Distinctively Different, In All the Newest Materials. See What $1.00 Will Buy Monday. Shoes, French and Medium Heels. Cunningham Co. THINK OF RICHARDS AND CUNNINGHAM WHEN Y.OU THINK OF THE BEST fOOSOO20OOOO Dinner TILL 8 Brown Potatoes Chops Meat Spanish Slaw Candied Parsnips Coat Dresses Ladies’ High