Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, April 6, 1923, Page 3

x FRIDAY, APRIL 6, 1923. Oe Bookfellows Hold Monthy Meeting. Readings of many excellent orig- inal poems and criticisms were given the members of the Casper Circle sookfellows at the monthly meet: ing held in the Henning hotel ban- quet room last night. Among thing: that stood out for their pertinent in- terest were “Legends of the Tribe of Bookfellows,” by Kathryn A. Chap- pell, a clever travesty that combined in poking fun at and in flattering the members who were there to hear it, sand “I#ere and There With Authors,” by Mrs. E. Richard Shipp. Mr, Shipp’s paper was a criticism of some books of the present day and showed a great deal of thought as well as some very decided opinions ‘on literature. M. am Mrs. C. Elgin was chairman of the prog: and deserves much credit for the manner in which things were carried out. Roses were placed the table which wero in keeping with the opening number of the pro gram, “The Rose I Gaye to You,” a ng written by Mrs. Elgin and sung ‘The business session was under the leadership of Mrs. S. BH. Phelps be cause of the absence cf the president, Mrs. W. W. Lacey. New members who were welcomed Snto the circle at this time were Mrs Roy C. Smith and Mr. C. M. Elgin. Following is the complete program as given last night: “The Rose I Gave to You solo, words by Lilian Lucene given by Mrs. Roy C. Smith. yoeal agin, egends of the Tribe Bookfel. ’ Kathryn A. Chappell, “He's Four,” Hermae_ Sterrett Phelps. “Beloved, I Guard Thee” (Marie Montabe “Dreamland,” “Tell U vocal duet, Chappell. “Spring Freedom,” Gene Martin. “Here and There With Authors, Mrs. Shipp, g e the Boy to Me,” Lillian 1 Van Burgh, “At the North Pole,” Roy Churchill Smith. “Locks,” Neal Gallatin. ssurance,” vocal solo rendered y Mrs. Roy C. Smith. Sxtracts From Chinese Poems,’ Hen: E. Perkins. “Joys of the Open,” Lilian Lucene Pigin. Saveresy), Mildred Harned EB. Richard Shipp. Merry Birds of Spring,” Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Fortnightly Club Meeting Tomorrow. The Mesdames Major Ormsby, Jére miah Mahoney and B: B, Brooks wj!! entetrain the Fortnightly Bridge -club: tomorrow afternoon at tea at the home of Mrs. Mahoney, 536 South Wolcott street. P. E. 0, Meeting Tomorrow Afternoon. Chapter G. of the P. B. O. will meet tomorrow afternoon at home of Mrs. A. A. Stade, avenue. B, and P. W. Club Meeting Saturday. The Business and Professional Wom en's club will hold their regular busi ness meeting at 12:10 at the Henning hotel. Reports of the different com mittees will be read and buienss mat ters of Importance will be discussed Miss Margaret Fulton, president of the club will preside. Dinner at Fowler Home Last Evening. Mr. and Mr. Charles A. Fowler, Jr entertained at an informal dinne party last evening at their residence 823 East Twelfth street. Guests for the evening were Dr. and Mrs, J. W Bingham, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Riker Mr, and Mrs. J. H. Arbuckle and Mrs Anderson. "ee Miss Reno'ds Entertains. Mis Eva Reno!ds entertained at an informal bridge party Wednesday LONESENILLES) Inner-Circle Candies y Eat Here and Be » Satisfied Wyatt Cafeteria evening at her home on South Park. Honors for the evening were taken by Miss Margaret Knittle and Mrs. Arthur Watson. Among the guests present were Mrs. Dawson, Mrs. hosts at an bridge party given last evening ut their heme on South Beech etreet for the members of the Tu-Tut Bridge club and their husbands. scheme of yellow and white was used for the decorations. evening were taken by Mra. J. Marquis, Mr. and Mrs. Guy H. Hoff. man, and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Yeilding Entertain. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Yetlding were informal Cinner and A color Honors for the Tn Edwin Burett. Arthur Watson, Miss Margaret Knit.| Bake Sale tle, Miss Genevieve Nau and the| Saturday. ‘i Messr Darrel Applegate, BPiissclair| | The Woodcraft Thimble club wi'l and Leo Nau. . Bible Class Party Thursday, April 12. The Ladies’ Bible class of the First Presbyterian Sunday school taught by | Wednesday. Mrs. Charles A. Wilson will enter.| Mts. L. J. Howe oer ed at € tain at an informal party Thursday | P!tthday party Wednesday evening i afternoon, Apri! 12 at 2:30 in the| er home on West Ninth street in church -parlors. ‘The committee {,|honor of her daughter, Frances charge with Mrs. E. J. Scherck as chairman, are making several inter- esting plans. The class consists of the young married ladies of the ev Hi church. Over 102 ladies were present |A™mong the guets who attended were Sunday at the class meeting and as|the Misses Bernice Benson, Helen many are expected to be present| Eastman, Dorothy Cordell, Bernice Thursday. and Genell Flanigan, Luellle Shoppe eee Dorothy Mills, Louise Blackstone. ForGet Me-Not Club Mildred Johnson and Genevieve Meeting Thursday. Brown. Mrs. W. A. Huff entertained the members of the ForGet-Me-Not club yesterday at an all day meeting at her home. Easter favors and decor- tions were used. There, was a large attendance. Miss Sullivan "Entertains, Miss Margaret Sulllyan entertained the members of the Thursday Bridge club this afternoon at her residence on East Tenth’s street. Guests for the afternon were Mrs. L. F. MeMa- hon, Mrs. Nell Kimball, Mrs. Peterson, Mrs. Q. K. Deaver, M: Joe Denham, Mrs Ed Donahoe, Miss Jennie Green and Miss Edna Smith. Miss Sullivan was assisted 1 er Miss Kathieen Sullivan. Sry Open House Sunday At ¥. W. ©. A. The Young Women’s Christian as- sociation will held open house Sun- lay afternoon from 3 until § at the Y. W. C. A. cclub rooms in the base- nent of the Smith-Turner building. \n interesting program is being nlanned for the afternoon after which % social hour will be held and re- ‘reshments will be served. Hostesses a a ou sti m hold a bake salo Saturday at 10 a.m. at Stone's Grocery store, 233 East Second street. Birthday Party Games were played and a musical pro gram was given. vening a lunch was served by Mrs. morrow for Rocheste she will enter the children will Balt Lake to be gone a month visi ing at the home of Mrs. r father. her home in Douglas after spending of Mr. and Mra. Mr. and Mrs. spend a shot time here on business. starting At the close of the lowe assisted by Mrs. Stewart Personals Mrs. C. W. Andrew will leave to- Minn., where Mayo hospital for short time. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Patterson and leave this evening for wee Mrs. Sarah Morton has returned to few days here visiting at the home Patrick Sullivan, | Helen Crandall, small daughter of| Glen Crandall, ts sert- usly ‘11 at her homo on Hast Second| reet. Murdoch arrived this York and will . Mrs. W. N. jorning from New ‘or the afternoon will be Mrs. L. A. aay x. Toothacher and Miss Frances Yoe-| Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Peralta and . . daughter, Dorothy, left this atternoon mans. for Lander where they will make| their home. Mr. Peralta is a brother| of Mr. Clyde Brown. | The W. I. Kuykendahl Rebekah Ter ee lodge No, 39. will hold a sate of} Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Firmin returned| baked ds tomorrow in the bu'Iding | this morning from Find’ay, Oh'o,! 2 Dresses, Coats and Capes ernoon, street and informal complete stocks. They include a splendid ass full range of sizes. Regula: Economy Items House Dresses $1.65 to $2.65 Wool Sweaters $1.95 Hose 85c wear selecte ortment of Taffetas, Crepes, r values up to $42.50. $22.50 Remarkable Values in Suits to Be Found Here Attractive two-piece Suits. Ewery one a genuine value $18.95 16 $65.00 Phone 1304-W Che Casvet Daflp Cridine formerly occupied by the Blue Front|where they have been visiting for grocery, The sale will start at 10 a.| some time. m. Mrs. Fred Moore has as her house suests at her home on South David street, her ister, Mr, Charles A Jould and daughter, Mary Jane of Thermopolls, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Richardson of Billings, Mont., came down last even & and intend spending several days nere visiting with friends. eee Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Johnson are spending a few days here from their home in Salt Creek. eee Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Gerl are Man- ville, Wyo., visitors for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Scott Farlow are out »€ town guests here for a few days trom Lander. . . Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Hedman and H. , Wallace motored up yesterday from Denver and will leave today for River- ton where they expect to spend sey- ral days on business. Miss Charlotte Buffer and Miss \rva Buffer arrived this morning rom Denver and will spend some time here on busine: eee Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Bartley and M'ss Dor!s Bell Wa'lace left this morning overland for Riverton where they will visit with friends for several days. . Mrs. Ray Edwards arrived yester- day from her home in Denver and will spend a short time here visiting with friends and on business. Mrs. Robert Cohen has returned from Thermopolis after a week's pleasure trip spent there. see Mrs. Walter Bossbeck who ts ser. ‘ously fll at her home on South Grant street is reported to be slightly tm proved. club, was called to Montana on busi ness for the company Wednesday, eee D. Gunther came up this morntng from Denver to spend several days here on business. Don Philips has moved to the Dew Drop Inn and is now a member of the bachelor’s club. . Ross Grange, president of tho Robb-Ross company of Sioux City, Ia., {3 visiting here. eee Farnest Marquardt of the New York Oll company returned yenter- day from Denver after a short busi- ness trip ther . Stanley Freeland and Charles Gibbs both of the Midwest Refining com- pany, have returned from a short business and pleasure trip to Denver. Chester I. Baker will leave soon for Sloux City where he has accepted a position, Mr. Baker has for sev- eral years been connected with the Natrona Pow'r company here. s she George Flesher 1s here for a few days on business from Lavoye. T. P. Lorimer 1 here for a few day Wyo. ® business caller from Newcastle, Manuel Gouzales fs in for a short time on business from Arminto. Willam Enderley came down last evening on a business trip from Thermopolis. Jack Parker is spending a few days in the city from Salt Creek. ec ee Leo Johnson is an out of town visitor for a few days from Manville. Carry Leo Cunningham {s here on busl- ness from Moneta. cee et City Briefs Frank Fisher-is here on business from Shoshoni. W. P. McFarlone is a business caller for a few days from Omaha. C. H. Daily arrived yesterday from Crawford on a short business trip. ary Cc. W. Tankersley is here for the remainder of the week from Denver. | Philip 8. Hoyt came down yester- day from Lander and will few days here. . B. Finnerty man calling is a Chicago bus!- here for a short R. ness time. A. M. Gee of the Ohio O11 company. nt of the C also pres: The real sensation of the season has been found in our Special Group of High Class Spring Which have won the approval of those women of taste who de- sire quality, and appreciate réal bargains, A Wonderful Dress Special This group comprises about seventy-five of the season’s cleverest models for aft- d with care from our regular large and Bh) Each Twills and Prints, in a Handsome three-piece Suits. Many are reduced $38.50 ro $125.00 Fae 252 South Center Street spend a| per Kiwanis" New Spring Hats $6 and $10 And a showing of espe- cially high grade crea- tions at from | $ E. Bilyen arrived yester from St. Louis and will spend a short tim | here attending to business affairs. — ‘TOWNER Now ‘GOVERNOR OF | PORTO RICO SAN JUAN, PORTO RICO, April 6. | {By The Assoc Press)—Horace Mann Tdwner, of Iowa today became ‘orto Rico's eighth American ¢ governor, He took the oath of offi at tho entrance to the federal buil | ing here before the most distinguish- |ed gathering that has yet witnessed 1 like ceremony in San Juan. luded Secretary of the Navy Denby 1d more than two score of nor Towner'’s former the American congre offic dover: associates in s, together with 15 to $22.50 U3. STATEMENT ON SUGAR PRIGE [a NOW PENDING Prelimmary Statement Is Being Prepared by Tariff Board. WASHINGTON, April 6.—The tariff commission today began the draft | « ing of a preliminary statement cover- ing the sugar price situation in reply to the president's request for infor-| t mation on that subject. It was in dicated that probably a week would| t be consumed in getting together cer tain statistics which the commission can obtain from government sources. | t Members of the however, that the statement on which commission said INSPECTION OF U5. IRRIGATION: OK ORDERED Excessive Overhead Is Charged in Reclama- tion Projects. | WASHINGTON, April 6. —Survey | of reclamation Projects tn the west/ with special attention to charges of| | excessive overhead expenditures, has been ordered by Secretary Work. The first of a series of investiga- fon tours will be made this month by| | Special Assistant Secretary D. W. Davis and Director A. ot | he reclaz"‘fon service, who will leave Washington, April 14. | Assistant Secretary Davis, who as! PAGE THREE wovernor of Idaho acted as president of the Western States reclamatior association, is eaid to be familiar al- ready with the status of most of the work now being done in the west. His itinerary will include these projects: Carlsbad, Rio Grande, Salt River Yuma, Newlands, Yakima, Umati!la Be Mindoka, American Falls. Strawberry Valley, Uncampaghro and North Plat GOOD ia GENUINE “BULL DURHAM TOBACCO they are working would cover in the | main, patent facts taken from market | | |records and other easily |resources. It is not inte: {the place of the more comprehen: accessili led to take e| |report on which field investigators are engaged and which will include [statistics of production costs and other items entering into the general price situation. This report probably will not be ready for several months. Neither is tt expected that the |preliminary statement will aittempt to fix respons.bility for recent rapid [increases in pric being designed rather to merely set forth for the| president's own study such facts the commission has that may be: n the whole question | Another ontribution controversy was made today by Sena tor Harrison, Democrat, Mississippi who issued a statement charging th: Major General Crowder, representing | President Harding in Cuba and Sena |tor Smooth of Utah, ranking Repub Mean on the senate finance commit ee, had sought unsuccessfully to cur- tail the Cuban sugar crop wi'4i the understanding that in return the United States would not impose a high tariff on sugar exports. The sugar schedule was held up, Senator Harrison said, while the negotiations were in progress. to the sugar It in-| Phone 1740 FOR WOMEN IN A HURRY You can now buy Quick Quaker Oats as well as the regular. You can serve it, cooked perfectly, in 3 to 5 minutes. There are no other oats like that. You get the same flavor that gave Quaker worldwide fame. None but the finest grains go into Quaker Oats. But in Quick Quaker the oats are cut before flaking. They are tolled very thin and partly cooked. So the flakes are smaller and thin- her—that is all. And those small, thin flakes cook quickly. Ask your grocer for Quick Quaker you want breakfast in a hurry. Now, a Quick Quaker Oats H Cooks in 3 to 5 minutes KASSIS SPRING SALE IN READY-TO-WEAR Spring is here street, find Taffetas, Crepe, Serges a new Silks. \ Lot 1 at Lot 2 at Lot 3 at Millinery Sailor Hats. sale Saturday Kassis Dry Goods Co. 137 East Second St. that Silk Dresses will be popular for afternoon Therefore, no woman’s wardrobe is complete without at least one Silk Dress for Spring. lots of beautiful Dresses you will All Ready to Wear and Millinery at special discount for Saturday only, SATURDAY SPECIALS Black, brown, navy, tan and combinations, $1.39, $1.79, $1.98, and Gage Sailors up to $12.95, New shipment of trimmed Spring Hats. large assortment for quick Lot 2—In this lot you will find many exclu- sive patterns from Gage and other manufacturers Typewriter Ribbons are guaranteed to give 75,000 impressions of the letters ‘‘a’’ or ‘‘e’”’ without filling. Buy typewriting supplies of Stationery Dept. COMMERCIAL PRINTING CO. and Fashion decrees and evening. In these three Crepes, Satin Back nd Paisleys in all the FOR SATURDAY ONLY $9.75 oe th oeee eee) DOSS Department A $4.95