Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, March 16, 1923, Page 3

Preparations Made For Shrine Dance Tonight. Elaborate preparations made for the seventh a ball to be given this evening in the Masonic hall, Dancing will start promptly at 19 o'clock with muste*by the Chicago Netto Ladies’ orchestra. At 9:30, however, there will be other entertainers. Dancing will last. un- til 1 a.m. Punch will be served throughout the evening. The mem- bers of the Order of Eastern Star wil serve supper to the 300 guests which are expected to be present be tween 11 and 1 o'clock. Pink and green decorations with have been nual Shrine Shriners’ emblem have been hung about the walls with very artistic fefet These were designed by “Duke”, Wheeler. Dinner st Kimball Home This Evening. Mr. and Mrs. W. 8. Kimball will entertain at a’ formal dinner party to precede the Shriners’ dance this eve ning at their home, 133 South Wol- tt street. Among the invited guests are Judge and Mrs. Rebert R. Rose Mr. and Mrs, T. C. Tonkin, Dr. anc Mrs=G. T. Morgan, . Anna Leep- er, Dorothy Patterson, Mr. and tr. and Mrs. George N chwed, Julian Level, Sr.. Kimball of Glenrock. B. Lummis entertained at luncheon yesterday at her B. r . 118 st Sixth | street. Cupid dolls dressed in green and white flowers were used for decora- Honors for the afternoon were Mrs. O. L. Walker and Mrs, Kem. Among the guests were Mrs. A. E. Thompson, ‘Tolhurst, R. M. Mrs. Leigh Townsend, rtz, Mrs. R. C. Wyland, Mrs. O. L. Walker, Mrs. T. 8. Cooke, Mrs. R. H. Nichols, Mrs. Thomas Riach, Mrs. Griffin, Mrs. James P. Kem, Mrs. J. C. Snook and Mrs. Clapp. tions, won by James present William Mrs, R. E. Duplicate Club Meeting Today. Mrs, A. Hoff entertained the Duplicate bridge club this afternoon her heme on South Center street. Substitutes for the afternoon were 2. L, Estabrook, Mrs. Roy | Mrs. Jeremiah Mahoney and . S. Cooke. (aa te BR. and P. W. Meeting Tomorrow. The Business and Professional Wo- man's club will meet tomorrow at 12:10 at the Henning hotel. The meet ing will be in the form of a St. Pat. rick’ day party which will be in charge of ‘Miss Margaret Curtin and promises to be one of the most in- teresting angvenjoyable meetings held by the club this winter. Archibald Patton Marriage. Miss Helen Arch'bald and Harold Patton were quiet'y married today. ‘The. bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Archibald of this city, The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. W. EB. Patton of this city. eo: 6 leeting Yesterday. Posies, Robert Cohen entertained her bridge club yesterday at her home in the Poling apartments. Green and white roses were used for decorations. Among those present were Mrs. Ray Marshall, Mrs. L. 8, Worthington, Hoffman, Mrs. W. H. Willey, Yellding. Mrs. Glen Howland, Mrs. White, Mrs. H. P. Bubb, Mrs. Lewis Barker, Mrs. Perkins of Den- yer, Mrs. John F, Sweeney and the hostess. The club will meet again next Thursday at the home of Mrs. Sweeney on South Lincoln street. eee Christian Church Entertainment Saturday. ‘The members of the Ladies’ Aid of the North Casper Christian church will be hostesses at an old time en- tertainment and supper to be given Saturday evening at the church at East H and Madison streets. A sup- per will be served from 6 until 8 p. m. after which an dllustrated lecture on Mexico will be given. Following the lecture an auction sale and spelling match will be heid. Proceeds from the entertainment will be added to} the chureh building fund. The public ited. “eS invite pea he | Special Sale c Saturday. There will be a spectal sa’e of home made candy, jellies, jam and pickice tomorrow at the Holmes Hardware store in charge of the CY circle of| the Methodist church. The sale will} start at 10 a. m Altar and Rosary Bazaar Tomorrow. The Altar and Rosary society of) St. Anthony’s church will give their! annual St. Patrick's day bazaar to- | morrow at the Multin club rooms. Fancy as well as practical needle work will be on sale. In addition to the specialties and usual bazaar articles. spring dresses, house dresses and aprons will be on sale. A lunch will be erved from 12 ‘a. m. until! 6 p. m. after which a concert of Irish melodies will be given. Bridge Party Tomorrow. Mrs, R. Bangert will entertain at ,an informal bridge party tomorrow evening at her home on CY avenue. Shamrocks will be used for decora- tions. Eight guests will be present. a) 02he's Birthday Party Tuesday. Mrs, Virgil Eliott entertained at a children’s party Tuesday afternoon at her home in honor of her small son John's first birthday. Refreshments were served at the close of the after: children amed are having ‘their at Graham Shields! Advertisem hool re Co toon, Guests for the afternoon were Mrs. Ervin Garehime, Mrs. John An- gen, Mrs. Jack Fell, Clarice h’me, Elizabeth Carey, Manda 11 Garnet Bryant France x, Angen, Grace Knox, Evelyn Lewis, Edward Lewis, Dan Angen, Eugene Fell ,Ervindean Garehime, Donovan Garehime and taby John Elliott. Birthday Party ‘Thursday. Little Miss Alico Taylor was hos- tess to nine of her small friends Thursday afternoon given at her bome, 1224 North Durbin street in honor of her third birthday, Child rens games were p'ayed and refresh ments were serve! by Mrs. Taylor who was assisted by Mrs. Jaker. Dainty nut bakets and dolls of green wery used for decorations. In the center of the table was placed a white 2 ecorated wit threo tiny pink the children who a one Frankiin veo, cremun and the hos ress, Bike Sale i Saturday. “ne Gleaners and CY circies of the First Baptist church will hold a sale of baked goods Saturday beginning at 10:30 a. m. at the Storage Grocery. eee Moose Dance Saturday Evening. Members of the Moose lodge will give their annual St. Patrick's bal tomorrow evening at the Moose au- diterium. It will be a dance of “prize nuts” with over 1.500 prize nuts each containing a special prize. Thirty special prizes will be given to all those holding lucky numbers. There will also be special entertainment of Interest to all. Personals Mrs. Anna Lea left last night for California, Mrs. Lea is connected with the United States Veterans’ bureau here. eee Mr, an4 Mrs. F. W. Baler are here from Holyoke, M wasps Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Mail arrived in Casper last night from Great Falls, Mont. R. C. Van Denterg will leave this evening for Denr where he will meet Mrs. Van Denberg and baby who are returning from California after spending several months there visting. cee Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Russell. and family are in the city for a few nys/| from Salt Creek. ose Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Maill arrivec: yesterday from Great Falis, Mont., and will spend some time here vis- iting friend and on business. CR Mrs, L. C. Harnsberger ts visiting her for a few days from her home in Lander. ars: Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Moore came in yesterday from Salt Creek and will spend a short time here visiting with friends. Sat © Mr. and Mrs. Frank England are spending a few days in Denver on business, teri Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Ott left last eve- ning for Denver where they will visit for a few days after which Mra, Ott will @o to California to visit for sev- eral months, her's Mrs. Patrick Sullivan returned this morning from the east where she has been visiting for the last two months, Mrs. Sullivan spent some he Casper Daily Cribune By C. D. Batchelor Mrs. Griffin, mother of Mrs. Riach, has given up her plans going east and has Cecided to make her home permanently with Dr. and Mrs. Riach, oS oR ie Colonel E. H. Kimball of Glenrock e house guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. 8. Kimball at their home on South Wolcott street. Miss Pauline Starks returned yi terday to her home in Omaha. after spending two weeks here. visiting with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Hardy are here for a short. time visiting friends from their home in New York. Mrs. A. L. Merritt has arrived from Denver and will make her home here. Mr. Merritt, who is connected with the E. T, Williams O!1 company, has been here for some time. Serer’ Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Sanderson left last evening for Billings after spend- ing a week here visiting with friends. eee Mrs. Rose Lawler and Miss Ann Lawler, mother and sister of Miss Marie Lawler, left last evening for Cheyenne after spending several days ‘here visiting. Miss Ann Lawler is a student at the University of Wyo ming. Mrs. Robert Royal and son are here for a few days visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Harris.* Mrs. W. D. Johnstone of Douglas has entered the Casper Tribune's ‘gutomobile contest and is receiving a You will fina prices en furniture and rugs are always cheaper at Gra- ham Shields Furniture Co.— Adver- tsement, THE NEW H ALL OF FAM ANNOUNCEMENT EXTRAORDINARY osef Hofmann NOW ON BRUNSWICK RECORDS ONLY First Recording Now On Sale 50023—Hungarian Rhapsody—No. 2, Part 1 (Liszt) Hungarian Rhapsody—No. 2, Part 2 (Liszt) ‘A record to cherish and preserve. Crystal clear, not a note lost nor subtlety of expression omitted. One of the great geniuses of time perpetuated as only Brunswick Records— the world’s clearest reproductions—could achieve, Hear it today. Plays on any phonograph. Six Other New Records Just On Sale— Henry Lange (Pianist) 2844—Pianoflage—Fox Trot Rufenreddy—Vox Trot PRIVATE RITE VS. PUBLIC UTILITY ' time with her daughter, Mrs. Joe] great deal of support from the peo: Donlii, in Fort Wayne, Ind. Mrs.| ple of that city. Mrs, Johnstone is Sullivan was accompanied east by | the only contestant from Douglas. Ci 2 Mis Borah Mcrianiter Dougie, wt Aa ity Briefs returned home several weeks ago. Mr, and Mrs, A, A. Slade and oss daughter Ruth will return tom 3 from Laramie where they haye been, J. A, Johnson af C: per, and con during the tournament visiting with tractor for the brary building at their daughter ‘Thora, who is a stu-| the University of Laramie spent a dent at the university. stort time in Laramie and Denver aE ai | on businoss. Mr. and Mrs. N. Koreman are here ae Stic for a short time from their home <n!’ ven 1, White of the Reynold Denver. hoes Paint company of Omaha, 1s a bu! Mr. and Mrs. J Carre Seize, peer tt it moved from the Ardmore Mt. 5 nf yoke to the residence f Saree ete pee neering te James Stewart on Mitte Sore street. det ° RAR, c cee Badeiatncneibalia Shue L.A. Booth © secretary of Graham the Young. N stian associa tion, left last night to Co.—Aadvertisement for Sheridan, nher-Circle Candies JOHN G. WOODWARD. & Co. Phe Candy M ae eS Public Market Co. Fifth and Wolcott Fifth and Wolcott QUALITY MEAT AT A SAVING Pork Chops, 22e per Ib. .. Pork Roast, 22e Ae Pot Roast, per lb. 12:c ““ 15e rolled, Ibo ae Ibs. Plate Boil for. OC perlb."..... Lean Pork Roast, Ib..... Whole Pork isi eu 15e Shoulder ee 4 5c MEYER BROS. QUALITY SPECIALISTS | from Thermopol:s short time th attend a conference with a committee of that city on the matter of con structing a Y. M. C, A. building theres Mr. Toothaker had just completec. a conference with officials in Denver on Y. M. C. A. matters. EB, H. Fourt of Lander, fcrmer Ueutenant governor of the Kiwanis clubs of this district, which post now held by J. S. Mechling of Casper was a visitor in Casper yesterday and attended the luncheon of the local club. J. Sulvan of the B. T. Williams Ol company returned this morning from Cheyenne where he has for several days attending to ness ers. F. BE. Batey of Great Falls, Mont. has been spending a day or two in the State Life Insura Casper, Mr. Batey Montana. Gordon Johnstone has arrived in th y and will be connected with the See Ben Realty com’ Mr, Johnstone ty business for the ten years ¢ me his work nding a few days ey business spent yesterday from Careyhurst Bartholomew has returned after spending a on busin John Wyland will leave today for Arminto after spending two days here on business H. Roe Bartle, Casper scout execu. tive, W. F. Stokes, assistant scout master of Troop No. 17, and Scouts Mechling and Penney also of Troop 17, returned a day or two ago from Riverton where they had gone to at tend a rally of the troops there. . . B. B. Lummis and Walter Storie are in Denver attending the auto- mobile show being held there this week. see George Wallace is here for a few days on business from Denver. H. G. Parkins left this morning for Thermopolis to be gone several days on business. eee Patrick Sullivan returned this morning from Cheyenne after spend ing a short time there on business. pe ae G. D. Gordon arrived this morning prices are che PAGE THREE from Denver and will spend a few days here attending the business af. fairs. Frank evening f Denver to be g a plea ure trip. L. 8. Worthington has returr from Denver after spending a few days there on bu: s. While there Mr. Worthington attended the A mobile show C. R. Kane left this morning for Thermopolis where he da k on business after w wi s hor Shop around and y Graham Shields Furn! Ay exxune OM ASK FOR, BUTTER-NUT BREAD Manufactured by Wyoming Baking Co. I'd walk a mile for one of your meals, | Wyatt Cafeteria ) over the instep. Easter morning. “Are the; W In Black Suede The Estrella cheap enough?” sell inferior shoes at easy selling prics is often great, but the wise merchant knows that a repu- tation built on quality merchandise is guarding. Every shoe sold at our store is guar- anteed to give you absolute satisfaction. IGGIN “YOUR SHOEMAN” ‘Among Spring Fashions There's None More Flattering to Pretty Feet The Estrella is beautifully fashioned of black suede, unusually dainty cut-out work The new Span gives added distinction. rival that you will be proud to wear on h heel A new spring ar- Sizes 3 to 8 Wigg’s Additorial A question we often ask ourselves when buying shoes is—“Are they good enough?” rather than The temptai@™n to worth JA IWAVAT TANS ATA KB TAVAUAVAVAVAUAN Hz ex) Tl iin nn It will be unlucky for those who delay» SATURDAY— The Last Day—>| nn re = Only thirteen more shopping days before Easter = To take advantage of our special combination offer on two-piece Suits and Blouses. Today and Saturday only we are giving an allowance of FIVE DOLLARS on any Blouse in the store purchased with any two-piece Suit in our large and complete stock. This is a saving no thrifty shopper can afford to overlook. FOR EASTER We are daily receiving large shipments of Hats, of our specials at DRESSES—A bout ly sm@ll sizes. Your oe as HATS—If you are looking for a pretty Spring Hat at a big saving, select one fifty Dresses, Serge, Taffeta and combinations, most- choice, whole they last. 94.95 in Alwa. $7.75 EMIT Wraps, Coats, Suits, Hosiery, Silk Underwear, Petticoats, etc. 252 S. Center St. something new—and different —at the Frantz Shop. Dresses, Blouses Phone 1304W