Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, March 20, 1923, Page 3

| ; f ! ' | } t | pecs MARCH 20, 1923. ical Saturday, Members of the Chicazo and North- western Railway Woman's club will entertain at a musical Saturday eve ning, March 24, in the waiting room of the Northwestern station. ‘The en- tertainment will begin promptly at 8 o'clock. Special entertainment of in- terest to all will be given, L. I. Gu- lich. manager of the Charles H. Wells Music ccmpany Casper has do- nated ai Ampico piano fur the eve- ning. Refreshments will be served. All Northwestern employes and their families are invited to attend. Maccabees Entertainment a Success. The entertainment given last eve ning at the I. O. O. F. hall by the Woman's Benefit association of the Maccabees was a huge success. A short business meeting was held at 7:30 which was followed by an egg contest Mrs. Rouch winning the prize. ke which was raffled off was won by Mrs. Dale Lowe who held the lucky number. “An interest- ing program was given consisting of orchestra elections given by the central school orchestra, a reading by Beulah Bailey, a yocal solo by Dora Stanley, an Irish jig by Jane Crowth- er, a recitation by Catherin Martin, a yocal selection by Mrs. Don Lobdell, an interesting reading by Mrs. Mae Hathaway and an enjoyable dance by Uttle Betty Grisinger and Eileen But- ler, Following the program refresh- ments wore served by the Mesdames Brunch, Garbutt, Overbaugh, Han- Hawkins and Cryst. Dancing was enjoyed during the evening the Central school orchestra furnishing the music, Bookfellows Meet Thursday Evening. There will be a business meeting of the Casper Circle of Bookfellows at 7:30 p. m. Thursday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. Richard Shipp 541 South Beech street. at aa Miss Sullivan Will Entertain. Miss Kathleen Sullivan will enter- tain the Midnight Bridge club this evening at her home, 109 East Tenth street. An out of town guest for the evening will be Miss Anna Burns of Billings. hous guest of Mrs. Paul Hooper. Those substituting will bé Miss Veronica Glynn, Miss Margaret Sullivan and Miss Ruthie Briden- baugh. American Legion Auxillary Meeting. The American Legion auxiliary will meet Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 at the Y. W. C. A. club rooms in the Smith Turner bullding. This will be the regular monthly meeting of the auxiliary. All members of the organization are asked to be pres: ent. Surprise Party Saturday. Friends of Mrs. honey entertained party Saturday of hér birthday. The ment was given at the Mnhoney residence on South Center street. Mrs. Mahoney was presented with an attractive guest prize. Among the guests were Mrs. M, S. Ryan, Mrs. B. B. Dean, Mrs. O. G. Johnson. Mrs, Peter Tobin, Mrs. M. C. Crouch, Mrs Jack Leary, Mrs. Patrick Burke, Mrs. Qualey, Mrs. Gertrude Sullivan, Mrs. M. J, Foley, Miss Sue Mahon: Hana Smith and Miss Kathryn Mar honey. Tv. Ma- surprise in honor entertain- w. at evening Harry Astin Gives Clever Performance. The Laramie Republican pays a very fine tribute to the declamation and reading given in the preliminaries at the University of Wyoming con- tests by Harry Astin of Casper. The paper states, “One of the cleverest per- formances ever seen here in connec- tion with high school week, and the writer speaks from experience, having reported six weeks, was that given dy Harry Astin of Casper in reading from “Stories of Street and Town.” One would be at a loss whether to call it a reading or a song, for Astin's rep- . resh from the factory FRESH TOBACCO now 15% Mr CON ROLL YOUR OWN WITH Riz Le Crokx Papers Attached We Are Now Showing Miss | resentation of grand opera in which he #ang all parts, including that of male and female chorus is something long to be remembered and talked of in high school week circles.” oe 8 Dinner Party Sunday Evening. Mr. and Mrs. McMillian and Dr, I. E. Berquist entertained at at infor- mal disner party Friday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs, McMillan in the Hart apartments on CY ave- nue. Among those who attended were Mr. and Mrs, George Peck and daughter Mary De'l, Miss Mary Grit- fith, Fred Pate and James Griffith. eee Duplicate Club Friday. Mrs. R...H. Nichols will entertain the Duplicate Bridge club, Friday at her resilience, 442 South Park avo nus. Tuesday Tea club this afterndon at her home on South Wolcott street. Substitutes for the afternoon were Brooks, Mrs. Pitt Covert, Hanson and Miss Mar garet Sullivan, Members of the club who attended were Mrs. R. H. Nich- ola, Mrs. Arthur Schulte, Mrs. Carney Peterson, Mrs. R. C. Wyland, Mrs. Leigh Townsend, Mrs. J. C. Snook, Mrs. R. M, Bartholomew, Mrs. B. B. Lummis and Mrs. Gus Bell. eee Christian Aid Meeting Thursday. Owing to the illness of Mrs. G, C. Wright the Ladies’ Aid soctety of the North Casper Christian church will meet Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home of Mrs. H. C Green tn the Murphy apartments, 834 Pear street. All those who have not turned in their aprons are requested to bring them to this meeting, also needles and thim- bles. Ciara) Neighbors of Woodcraft Will Meet This Evening. The Neighbors of Woodcraft will meet in regular session this evening at 8 o'clock at the Odd Fellow’s hall. Following the initiation of candidates nomination of delegates of alternates to the district convention will take place. A social hour will be held. All ne'ghbors of Woodcraft are asked to be present. oe Bread Clubs Hold Meetings. The West Casper Bread club met last. evening at the West Casper school, a large number of the mem- bers being present. Miss Setheryn Sie bers, president of the club, presided. A 'y successful demonstration on biscuits was given by the M'sses Evelyn Ne'son and Virginia Smith. Songs and games were enjoyed during the meeting. At the close of the bust- ness session a lunch was served by the memebrs of the club. This c'ub has made all of {ts meetings a succes! and have progressed rap'dly in the making of breads. Mrs. Lewis, who 's leader of the club, has made every effort possible to make the club andj its work a success ‘The East Casper Bread club met last | evening at the East Casper school. During the meeting a demonstration {on gems was given by two members of | the club. ‘The Mills Bread club met Saturday | afternoon at the home of Mrs. Thomas, | |who fe leader of the club, Owing to the consideab'e sickness the attend- ance was small. | M'ss Warren, who is in charge of! the club work throughout the United States and Miss Emmerson, assistant state club leader, will be in the city) Friday and Saturday of th!s week and | will meet with the leaders of the dif- jferent clubs. | | || Personals The Misses Julia and Edna Kassie will return tomorrow evening from Thermopolis after a week's visit there. see Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Gray have re- turned to their home in Ft. Worth after spending a short time here on business. eee Mias Evelyn Carter who has been visiting here for the last month left Sunday evening for her home in Ogden. eee Mr. and Mrs. William Sinclair have returned to Salt Creek after spend- ing several days here visiting with friends. 6.18) Mrs. R. W. Palmer has returned to her home at Bottom Creek after spending two days here on business. * 2 6 . L. Cooke arrived sterday from Omaha Mr. and Mr: in the city Rug prices are lower at Graham- Shields Furniture Company. New Spring Arrivals in Men’s and Young Men’s SUITS $25, $30, $35 blocks.” Jimmie—“She and intend to spend some time here visiting friends. eee Mrs. Fred Allen and daughter Ruth, have returned from Des Moines after spending several weeks there v.siting at the home of Mrs. Allen's parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Morrison. ers Mr. and Mrs. H. 8. McWilliams are the parents of a seven pound son who arrived yesterday at their home Both mother and son are reported to be progressing nicely . eee Miss Helena Miller of Chicago, is visiting here for the week at the home of Miss Anna Ray. eich e The Misses F. Darby and J. L. Stewart returned to their home in Denver last evening after spending a week here visiting with relatives. ee Mrs. K. E. Drebert returned last evening from Long Beach, Cal., after & two months’ stay there. raihts Mrs. W. T. Mahoney has returned from Missour! Valley where she vis- {ited with relatives for the last three weeks. osue. Mrs. Frances Cole and baby daugh- ter have returned’ from Chicago where they visited with relatives for the last three weeks. see Frank I. Hammond of Seattle, Wash., is visiting here with his sis ter, Mrs. J. 8. Van Doren at her home on South Beech street. After a short visit here Mr. Hammond ac companied by Mrs, Van Doren wil go to Denver where they will visit for a short time with Fred D. Ham mond, also a brother of Mrs. Van- Doren. eee Mr. and Mrs. B. N. Norton are here for a few days from Great Falls. see Mrs. H. Thompson and children have returned to their home in Ch cago after spending a month here visiting with Mr. Thompson who has been here for the last four months. eee Mr, end Mrs. G, L. Stratton and baby son will return this week from California where they have been vis: iting for the last two months. eee Mra. Ralph Patner fs visiting friends in the city fram her home at Bolton Creek, eee Mr. an¢; Mra. Harold DeLaney left today for Teapot after spending a shore time here visiting friends. a oL8 Ted Vandaveer is in the city for a few days visiting with his brother G. M, Vandaveer st his home, 1049 South Elm street. eee Attorney W. O. Wileon returned this morning from Cheyenne after spending a day there on business. eee W. R. Finney, A W. Peake and Jack Cleary, all of the Midwest Refining company, are spending the day in Salt Creek on business. ieee see pease Prices are always low at*Graham- Shields Furniture Co. oe $100 DOLLARS REWARD One hundred dollars reward will be } peld to any person having a cash register, eleutric plano, or other elec- trio machinery, typewriter, adding machines, sewing machines, or graph- | ophones or any complicated machin- ery that we can’t repair. NO HIGHER Some With Two Pairs of Pants, LEARNER SHOE 260 South & CLOTHING CO. } Center St. { ‘We do jock and gunsmith work and can open any safe in Casper, having had a year’s experience in large shops and factories in the United States giving us many advantages over the average mechanic, If you have anything at all that needs re- pairing let us come to your residence or piace of business and convince you that we give satisfaction or make no charges. Local references given. Phone 1088J and Ask for PADLOCK BILL, —Advertisement Mrs. Obease—‘“The nerve of some men! he Casver Daily Cribune ! I kno wthat m in’t got no idea how good a windshield she is.” By C. D. Batchelor an has been following me for | City Briefs L. C. Head arrived in the city this morning from Denver and will spend several days here. ee Roy J. Blood of Cody, ts here for a few days attending to business affairs. awiexte H. 8. Barton left yesterday for his home in Ainsworth, Neb. after iting in the city for a week. Robert Lind of Ne'ber is a business caller here for a short time. vis. Tom Sadler has returned to Mis sourl Valley after spending a three days’ visit here on business. Cc. C. Barley has returned from Nebraska after spending a week there on business Great sizing, iron’ Practically predigested. Also a fine natural laxative. Make it regu~ lar and get the best results. Stewed Raisins Cover Sun-Maid Seediess Raisins with old water and add a slice of lemon or orange. Place on fire, bring to a boil aad silow to simmer for one ho Sugar may be added butis not necessary, as Sun-Maid Scedless Raisins contain 7$ per ceat nat- ural fruit sugar. Sun-Msid Raising should cost you so more than the following prices Seeded (in 15 ot. blue pkgs. )—200 Seedlees (in 15 oz. red pies Siss Seeded or Seedless (/1 o:. Sigs ‘Seeded, én tins (12 0.)—200 Seeded, in tins (8 oz)—15 Sun-Maid Raisins We Are Now Showing For muffins, rolls |} | or cup cakes—use RED. PAGE THREE N. O. Layman and O. ©. Jensen time on business from Great Falls, in pudding, and the whites used for are business men from Billings here, Mont. ,@ meringu, to be for the remainder of the week. | Si, 40s T pudding \ “coh tah | Bryan O. Parks left this week for Steamed Bran Pudding EE K. %. Henderson has returned Indianapolis where he will spend 8 tablespoons beef suet or any pre from Rawlins and Rock River where some time on business and visiting ferred fat, % cup molas less. 1 —— he has been on business for the Isat with friends. teaspoon salt, 1 cup ss rash, Dee two weeks. | = abe % . 1 cup 4 iture ee Norman R. Weaber ts visiting with oq, 1 dates, stoned and Alfred R. Willis has returned from friends for the week in Thermopolla yreit suet and % — Denver where he spent a week on vars milk and egg well bea! Sitt flour, busine | RS, Bilison, vice president of the! sai: and soda togther. Add 1 cup H. M. White {s a busienss caller this morning from Denver after spend- here for the week from Tulsa. Henry Deaner left last evening for) his home in Denver after spending three weeks here on busienss and vis-| visiting with friends. M. O. Klean is a business man here for a few days from w. day he will visit with friends for a short time. Theodore Johnson for St. Louis to be gone a w R. Robinson ts here from Salt Lake. will leave Friday for Montana where eee left y 10 days on business. C. C. Jones has returned from siness and pleasure trip spent Angeles. R L. Wearner is here for Omaha. for a few * Mr. Robinson | Midwest Refining company, returned ing @ week there on business for the) ; company. ee half full Tasty Recipes | Bran Cookies No. 2 % cup sugar, 4% cup butter substi-| tute, % teaspoon salt, 1 egg, 1 cup Kellogg’s bran, % teaspoon vanill: tablespoons milk. ‘lour to make about % cup. stiff enough to handle Cream butter, add sugar gradually then egg well beaten. Stir in bran} and all milk and flour. Roll, shape| |and bake 15 minutes in moderate! SSS esterday, oven. Make samo size as ginger! scraNTON, Pa., ‘k or) snaps. | explosion in the pa Baked Bran Custard 1 cup Kellogg’s bran, 2% cups hot Kellogg's bran a dry ingredients cup dates into bi | in one large mou jing is require fesealcaiiee POWDER BLAST Dupont Power cc ee Steam 1 ho lage, five miles of a| milk, % cup sugar, % teaspoon aalt,| gry ‘killed theoe m in| % teaspoon vanilla, 3 slightly beaten Pain eggs. Mix all togther and bake in a| New stock o weet Iputtered dish until custard ts firm.| canon at Grama: : nite a short Tho yolks of three eggs may be used Company ee CROSS | EVAPORATED MILK Absolutely pure, safe, convenient Sold and recommended by all Grocers WE LIVE TO EAT AND EAT TO LIVE Wyatt Cafeteria MacDonald's Cakes | SPELL QUALITY | | Sold at Casper Storage Grocery | i | | Also Delicious Home Made Whole-| Wheat and White Bread, Parker- house Rolls ALWAYS FRESH } | Phone 97 New Spring Arrivals in Men’s and Young Men’s SUITS $25, $30, $35 NO HIGHER Some With Two Pairs of Pants. LEARNER SHOE 260 South & CLOTHING C0. Center St. WEEK END SALE FIRST SALE OF THE SEASON All new models. Som only, beginning Wednesday, March 21, e real values. Four days Come In and Look These Bargains Over Mrs. Mc’s Hat Shop Balcony Smith-Turner Drug Store Let the Are you fagged and foggy when you wake up in the morning? “There’s a Reason.” Coffee and tea are known to affect many people that way. Often, these beverages cause nervousness, sleeplessness and severe headache. “There’s a Reason.” Postum, made from wheat roasted just like coffee, is a erage free from any element of harm, Try it instead of coffee or tea, and let the sunshine in, Postum is y a | a delightful mealtime bev- FOR HEALTH “There’s a Reason” Instant Postum Battle Creek, Mich. Your grocer sells Postum {n two form: u Vr Hts Vj; (in tins) prepared in- stantly in the cup by the addition of boil- ing water, Postum Cereal (in packages) SeaAUIhy Bustain’ Gaia Goropaay ros? for those who prefer to make the drinic while the meal is being prepared; made by boiling fully 20 minutes. 5 SURPRISE AS BIG VALUES TOMORROW As There Was The First Day of OUR SALE Equally as Good as on the First The Store Accommodating MORE NEW PRIZES TOMORROW Day of Sale he LEADER The Store That Undersells