Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, March 4, 1923, Page 6

fi db ° 1 a » weto PAGE SIX. SOCIETY ““Melodyland”’ Sure to Be Most Amusing Dance Show | Casper Sunday Morning Cripune PERSONAL MENTION OF CASPER PEOPLE AND GUESTS IN CITY Mr. and Mrs. Frank Weber of Parke Wyo., are the parents of Ey ELY OlAQER IN CASPeT = vary. ein lene county nosnliat Leads Include Some of Best Talent in City—Song]| Hits and Comedy Galore Promised for Big Pro- duction for American Legion Next Week. ‘S| dentally scalded Thursday ts reported | | to be resting easily. enbach dressed the burns } s. will leave soon for Cal she will visit relatives f {are doing nicely. Mrs. Claud Boyer who was acc!- Dr. H. A. Reich: Mra. Charles Campb and baby 4 Capen will leave Tuen son left 1 business trip to Chieago and New d|her soninlaw, Fred .-. Social Calendar Monday Eight s bh uth Beech street. Tuesday Garner Jubilee concert at the Pres terian church. The Midnight bridge club will meet t the resi 6 of Mrs. C. V. Norris South David street. ulins Mauline Maultby will the American Legion aux rs. Gus Bell will entertain the meeting at The Ne @t the home uckner will be hos- luncheon at the Hen. onor of Miss Jenn‘e r 1 entertain the Friday Saturday Miss Baker’s Pupils Stage Successful Dances at the Iris ber who have/fect deep ar Notable | Jeads are: Jack “| circles occurred last Tuesday night | "| 804 South Grant street. “lof the P. "| tess upon the occasion of the forma: | a | ter to be formed in Wyoming. for Coming Week} necting at the home of Miss| > P a mitted to the Chapter G and five into | the new chapter. All unaffiliated, be built within O Is Formed Here A meeting of interest {n fraternal | at the home of Mrs. Frank B. Firmin, Chapter G BE. O. Sisterhood was hos-! tion of Chapter 0, the fifteenth chap- Cas- js the first f Wyoming to} 1 eed ne need rming a second er. The rapid growth of the has brought a number of ur d members of the order. | e of these, together with others | the original chapter decided to | m a chapter Which would hold_its | nestings in ‘the evening, while the | chapter wil tinue to hold its on Saturday | mndlidead Which have all the elegance, charm and distinction of dresses frequently shown at from $35.00 to $42.50 hite flowers were used © the spacious rooms and colors were carried out in| es, cakes and mints, served by | Mesdames M. C. Keith, Frank nin and William Holland, the | committee on refreshments. | Hight members of P. E. O. joined the new chapter by dimit from varl-| ous chapters and five new ones came | in by invitation., The following oft cers were elected by President, Mr: Asa Pre-Easter Dress Event Smith; chaplain guard, All initiatory ceremonies were con- ducted by the officers of the first | chapter, two candidates being ad-| of ing” at a popular and moderate price, this opportunity will ap- peal to many discrim- inating women. “high-value giv- P. E. O.'s tn the ctiy who have not already made themselves known will be cordially welcomed if they communicate with either Mrs P. Moore or Mrs. EB. P. Bacon, the| presidents of the respective chapters. | Mrs. Ella Nash Loy, P. E. 0. state | organizer, assisted by Mrs. Mabel D. | ybull, state treasure . EB, O. society last we s sisting of 15 Douglas The Douglas chapter is the | formed In Wyoming being the} s fa to~be organized in the will | Fred | Modish designs hav fetas, Hindu of the society ts the n educational fund o girls of the state Be education. Great been accomplished py great variety of styles, To Those Women eae former governor in the city Friday | sovernor left for Our Spec | Among the member: sey Chamber been in t |are included Aldrich, and ¢ yesterday morn: | become Miss Kathleen & led period. He urn to the Colo: ome time during time he will take f the major festivitie m to Casper perma aith of Casper’s new dent {s said to be somewhat poor ing the very best possib all the popular spring fa Complete range of sizes i In AN Dresses $99.5 carried out in Canton Crepes, Taf- Crepes, ; Paisleys and Printed Fabrics. There is a liberal range of colors and a complete run of sizes in a most Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gibbs are the parents of a seven pound daughter who arrived this week at their home. on South Spruce street. Both mother and daughter are progressing nicely. eee Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Blackmore arrived from Denver yesterday morn- ing and will make their home here. Mr. and Mrs. Blackmore were mar- ried jast week in Denver. Mr. Black- more fs the son of Mayor and Mrs, W. A. Blackmore of this city. eee left Friday after- for Kansas City having been ted there by the serious illness of Wilson. . Mrs. Mrs. H. W. Fidler has returned from Bush City, Kan., having been called there by the death of her \ father, W. EB. Peterman.” Mrs. Fidler home was accompanied Society Editor mother, Mrs. A. M, Peterman, who will make her home here at the Fidler residence, 1136 Virginia street. cee ‘W. G. Cummings of Pittsburg is » business visitor in the city for a few days. eee Mrs. Vincent Mulvaney and little son, Vincent Jr., have moved from the county hospital to their home on East Second street. eee Frank Borsch of Sa't Creek is a business caller for a few days. eee H. F. Dawson came down Friday evening from Great Falls, Mont., and intends spending a short time here on business. cae F. M. Towred and F.'B. Power are here for a few days on business from Chicago. eee Earnest Marquardt, who {s con- nected with the New York Ol! com- pany returned yesterday after a two months tour of Europe. Mrs. Mar- quardt remained in Jamestown and will spend several weeks there visit- ing at the home of Mra. Harriet Curtis. eee M. P. Brzica, prominent business man of Lead, South Dakota, is here attending to his oil interests. eee August Peterson, president of the Alaska Development company, left yesterday for his home in , Seattle after spending several weeks here at the offices of the corporation. eee John M. Wisenhunt ts spending a few days in Denver on business. eee Jack Leary will leave this evening for Cheyenne where he will spend a few days on business. eee Mra. E. E. Enteriine of Denver ts tn the city on a brief visit to relatives. eee Harry Shaffer of the United States Bond company of Denver is in the elty on business. wee and Mrs. Leve of South Wolcott street roturned from Missourl after the burial of Mrs. McDonald. The relatives of the deceased had left Cas- SUNDAY, MARCH 4, 1923. News of Women’s Clubs and Organizations MARY TOBIN, per during the latter part of January for Rochester, Minn. Mrs. McDonald died in Omaha where she had stopped for a few days. eee Among the distinguished visttors in Casper during the past week, few have more friends than the Rev. James Thomas, pastor of the Grant Street Methodist church of Denver. The Rev. Thomas was called upon to speak at various luncheons and gatherings, among them being the Realtors’ association luncheon, the Chamber of Commerce annual dinner, the Business and Professional Wo- men’s club luncheon, and a meeting of the W. C. T. U. The prominent Denverite returned to his home last night. W. G. Perkins & Co. | SPECIALTY STORE “The Deauville” The Deauville *kerchief scarfs are here in charm- ing Paisley and Batik de- signs and other color har- monies; 38-inches square and they tie most effec- tively. Each eee Attorney J. M. Rousher of Torring- ton, Wryo., left for his home last night following a brief visit tn Cas- per. Mr. Rousher was here in the interests of the Platte Valley irriga- tion project. =. Harry Yesness is in Denver on a short buying trip and will be absent from the city for several days. ¥ e been cleverly “la Crepes, approved Looking for MAXIMUM Value at a MINIMUM Price, We Suggest ial Line of New SPRING DRESSES > We purchased these garments with the one idea of offer- le value in Spring Dresses at a price within reach of every well-dressed woman, There is a wonderful assortment in this splendid line in bries and colors. including stovts. A Good Line of Street, Office and General Purpose Sizes and Colors are Specially Priced at $12.95 (Wide Lace Clocks.) Black—Beige—Gray $4.50 and $5.50 to Fou. We also have and A New Shipment of Three-Star Kayser Silk Mixtures $22.50 to $42.50. a garment which in every way meets your fondest expectations—one of our beautiful, classic Work will star : id H You Begun to Get Itects. Special Ught ‘ The. eady 1 be used ughout - the show and will oe installed iy Onyx Pointex Heel Hose Pre-Baater |-| George Dan: The auditorium, after s the stage has been completed, wil A complete new stock re- Hat Special rare heal ee ae cently received. “Ribbon-& 25 as tnmeaatiy Naceeiationeice ee Back” in Black “Clocked” ° Beginning lticipated for the two shows. in Brown, Beige, Gray and 252 South Center Street. A special orchestra of eight ioe Fawn. Phone 1304-W Tomorrow Morning for the Easter Promenade? : first rehearsal t : s . mu eeeditadl Recognized as Wyoming’s Leading Store for Women cpr There's Always Something New and Different at poe give” here! Largest Stocks of Women's Apparel in the State, CASPER, Pier ore aNg, the Frantz Shop, for Women of Discriminating Taste. | avai ES : ra | Chapter G, P. E. O. Hostess as Chapter | bt i The New Kayser Chiffon ys 7 : ia Noms avast =e To complete your Ncw Spring Costume with Coats or Wraps | will in every way, we are sure, meet your requirements and give you continuous satisfaction. We are showing a complete new line of such high- grade materials as Bolivia, Velverette, Pollyanna, Imported Covert and Veldyne—in Kit Fox, Fal- low, Navy, Black and Brown. At from $75.00 to $150.00 Three-Piece and Sport Suits Our high-grade lines of three-piece Suits will do credit to the most exclusive shop on Fifth Avenue as is evidenced by the rapidity with which they have been selling during the past two weeks, It will be a pleasure for us to show them a new line of Sport Suits in Fancy Tweeds, Plain Woolens (some with both skirt and knickers) at from Sport Coats Underwear A smart new line in Tweeds, Polo Cloth and Camel’s Hair in plain VESTS KNICKERS fabrics and mixtures. Italian Silk and Knitted Silk Sizes 36 to 44 $3.00 to $6.50 These Hats will themselves to every wom- an of taste and will ap- peal to those who especial- ly wish to secure a beau- tiful Easter Hat at an ex- tremely moderate price. Beginning Monday Italian Silk Only Sizes 5 to 9 Navy, Brown, Black, Pink $5.50, $6, $6.50 Camels Hair Skirts (Plain and Plaid) $8.50 $10.50 $12.50 ‘A Special © Pre- = Laster Sale Of Fine Millinery AT An especially heavy commend purchase of Fine Hats permits us to make this extraordinary offer just at the beginning of the Spring Millinery Sea- son. $2.50 to $5.00 The many uses of these new bandana scarfs make them a valuable and attractive accessory to every well-dressed woman’s wardrobe this spring. Lace Berthas Beautiful new importa- tions of fine Point Venice, Trish and Oriental lace. $3.75 to $13.75 Handkerchiefs A new arrival of dainty sheer linen hand-em- broidered handkerchiefs in white and colors— reasonably priced at 35c (3 for $1.00) and 65c Hand-made Pongee Handkerchiefs with dainty colored embroid- ered corners at 75 Each New Lingerie Charming new Teddies, Bloomers and Step-ins in beautiful shades of voiles, tailored. Decided new and novel ae attractively priced a $1.75 and $2.00 SPECIAL FOR MONDAY Hemmed Huck Towels 18x86-inch Towels (linen and cotton mixed). Reg- ular 35c sellers for Mon- day only 25c Each “W? G Perkins & Co. 218 E. Second Tribune Bldg.