Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, April 8, 1923, Page 9

Farewell Party Friday Evening at a farewell party given Friday eve- ning at her home on South Jeffer- son street, in honor of Mr. Hopkins, | yy who will leave soon for Parko, Wyo., where he has accepted a position with the Producers & Refiners corporation. Among the guests present wére Mr. and Mrs. Don Ogilbee, Mrs. F. B. Klein, Miss Zoe Marks, Mrs. Addie Kensinger, Arthur Robert O'Hara, fith, Cracken. Demonstrated ey Mrs. Addie Kensinger demonstrated the health set of Victor records on| sale by benefit of the Business and Profes- s'onal were demonstrated at the SUNDAY, APRIL 8, 1923. RECENT AND COMING EVENTS IN SOCIAL CIRCLES OF CASPER] Mrs. Linton Hopkins was hostess Royal John Allen, Fred Moore, Lewis Grif. fels Folkstead and Harry Mce- ose we ing. The Music Shoppe for the| ‘Women’s club. The records regular} Dr. terday at the Henning hotel. Neighbor Monday At the close of the meeting the} . members will attend the Woodmen! Legion Auxillary entertainment. Dinner Party This Evening I. EB. Berquist will entertain | into The Royal Neighbors of America ‘will meet in regular session tomorrow evening at I. O. O. F. hall during Which time a large class will be init!- ated and important business matters will be transacted. The meeting will begin promptly at 7:30. All members are asked to be present as final ar- rangéments for the cap and apron ba- zar which will be hel future will be made. Health Records +; | ticles are to be brought to this meet- The Set consist#*of six Victor records of twelve exercises. . _ given this evening at the Henning ho- j tel. Ten guests will be present. eee Mrs. W. W. Lacy will present her , junior pupils in dramatic art in a public recital Saturday evening at 7:30 o'clock in the gymnasium of the | Baptist church. . P. E. 0. Soctety Holds Meeting. A very interesting meeting of Chapter G, P. HB. O., sisterhood was held yesterday afternoon at the home |of Mrs, A. A, Slade. An’ enjoyablo event of the afternoon was the initia- tion of Mrs. Frank Algeo into the sisterhood. Mrs. Foe was admitted the chapter by demit from Chapter F, Greybull, Wyo. Several splendidly rendered piano selections were given by Mrs. Ray. Cook. Mrs. C. S. Walters of Walla Walla, Wash., delighted here audi- ence with vocal solos. Several guests were present, among them being Mrs. Stoner, president of Chapter C of Seward, Neb; Mrs. Sykes and Miss Mitchell of Mon- in the near, mouth, Ill, and several members of All finished ar- Chapter O of Casper, as well as Mr. Walters. ee Convenes Wednesday. The American Legion auxiliary will meet Wednesday with Sinclair, 604 Milton avenue.“ This will be an all-day session and each weekly meeting of the club held yes: at an informal dinner party to be member ts asked to bring something a KASSIS’ SPECIALS FOR Gingham Week A Sale of special importance for this week only. Everyone knows our enviable rep- utation for good ginghams and the splendid variety of our stocks. announcement of this sale at discounts from 20 to 40 per cent is bound to meet with enthusiastic interest. All the wanted weaves, patterns and colors are here for spring and the wonderful values they offer will tempt you to lay ina supply for future requirements and spring sewing. APRIL 9 TO 15 GINGHAMS 27-in. Dress Gingham in checks and broken plaids, all colors, per yard Plain color Ginghams in all the new spring shades; widths ranging from 27-in. to 33- in.; priced for gingham week from 19c to 35c per yard. PETER PAN GINGHAMS These ginghams are guaranteed fast color and come in all new plain colors or checks and is really the most practical material on the market for house dresses, children’s 15¢ 38-in. Dress Gingham in small checks and broken plaids, per yard clothes or any garment that requires frequent washing. 86-in. Peter Pan Check, per yard per yard tier for light summer dresses. Tissue Gingham in fine spring checks; all colors, per yard. ae Children’s prices. Pretty Dresses for the miss from 6 to 12 years in check, fine gingham with hand embroidered set in panels of plain gingham. come in different colors. OBOE one aceseeses 68e | 48e | 86-in. plain color Peter Pan Gingham, per yard... 86-in. in French Gingham in very fine checks. and plaids; pnmeepmreteces apse emeseeeet TISSUE GINGHAM These Imported Tissue Ginghams are beautiful in color and texture. Silk Tissue i Gingham in a large range of colors, per yard... 58e Ready-to-Wear Department GINGHAM WEEK in the children’s department. just received the spring dresses for the little miss and among them are many pretty gingham models which we are going to place on special sale during Gingham Week at unheard of Plain Gingham Dresses, pretty models with colored embroid- ery, ages from 2 to 6 year: 79 Kiddies’ Creepers in fine check blue or-white gingham with plain white trimmng, each 98c Plan or Check Gingham Panty Frocks; sizes 2 to 6 Y@ArSrcencsssoomsrenensso Girls’ organdie check Gingham Dresses, sizes 6 to 12 years... each Your choice, Peg Top Rompers, of fine gingham and White Poplin Waists to delight tle boy or girl. gain, at .. Phone any lit- A real bere $1.79 Dresses of fine gingham in checks( your choice of colors), with Sonnet br tons; bodice @: white organdie sash, 6 to OR TNT BAY Ta ei ie a aera $2.19 KASSIS DRY GOODS CO. Therefore the 9e ... BBC ___.... 48 Nothing is pret- We have > Choice ‘J 98c These models 1.59 ect walsts, tled with 8 137 East Second Riva, Burke | Douglas affair included Harry Casper Sunvap Worning Cribune which eell Poppy day, May 26. the auxiliary will has asked that all donations to the linen chest be turned in at this meet- ing. All members are urged to come, and all those eligible for membership are also invited. eee Study Class Meeting Tuesday The ladies of the Bible Study class of the Presbyterian church will spend @ social and business afternoon with | Mrs. Conlee ts requested to be present and is invited to bring a friend. eee DeMolay Members Attend Douglas Prom. When the members of the degree team of the Dartus chapter, order of DeMolay went to Douglas Friday to put on the work for some mémbers of the Natural Bridge chapter of Douglas, they were honored by being special guests at the junfor prom which was hela Friday evening by the junior class of the Converse |county high school. The opentig of the dance was in fact delayed until the DeMolay work was over. | ‘The Casper men who attended the Mall, |Paul O’Brien, Harry Mills Austin, Roy Ohman, LeRoy Jourgensen, Rob: ert Knittle, Joe Lowndes, Tury An- derson, Floyd Mann, Vance Leeper, Fred Howser, Byron Hule, Jr. Maurice Post, Ross Patterson, Ray Traylor, wards and Thomas. Messrs. Lowndes, Peterson and Lew Gay were Casper Masons who also attended the conferring of degrees. An invitation was extended th? Douglas degree team to come to Cas- per some time in the near future for | putting on work. . Shower for Mrs. Spear. Mrs. L. H. Spear was honored with | a shower Friday afternoon et <é home of Mrs, O. W., Hilgren, 445 South Grant street, Following a needlework and musical program, the ‘laden basket was carried in by Bobby } | Hilgren and Buddy Burwell. |, The guests included the Mesdames | Toothaker, Cook, Burwell, Chase, | Marcey, Robertson, Thompson, Green, | Holland, Ferguson, Henry, Chapin, | Horsch, Lidderdale, and Strickland. | Mrs. Ferguson poured and Mrs. Lidderdale assisted the hostess. eee Miscellaneous Shower Thursday Evening. | | Members of the Epworth league of the Methodist church entertained at) a surprise miscellaneous shower Thursday evening at the church par-| |lors in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Tester Fuehrer who were recently mar: ried. One of the most entertaining features of the evening was a mock wedding which was carried out most effectiv by two of the members of the league. Miss Inez Babb gave an linteresting address to the newly married couple voicing in behalf of the league its wishes of happiness for the couple. About 40 members were present, | Guild Dance |This Week. | The members of St. Mark's guild vill entertain at an informal dancing party to be given Friday evening, April 13, at the Masonic temple. Thowe wishing to purchase tickets are asked to call any member of the guild. Refreshments will be served during the evening. Patronesses for the evening will be the Mesdames P. C. Nicolaysen, Harry Young, Sin- clair Reekie, W. S. Kimball, W. IH. Kleber, B. B. Brooks, James P. Kem and Anna Leeper. see Bridge Luncheon Thursday. Mrs. R. M. Bartholomew will be hostess at an informal bridge lunch: eon. Thursday at her residence on South Lincoln street. ee Dinner at Townsend Home Friday. Mr. and Mre. Leigh Townsend en- tertained at a dinner party Friday evening at their apartment. Honors for the evening were won by Mrs. E. L. Estabrook, R. C. Wyland and Mr. and Mrs. T. 8S. Cooke. Among those who attended were Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Wyland, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Shumaker, Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Cooke, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Estabrook and Mr. and M T. Gratiot, eee Pepper Club ‘Tomorrow. Mrs. Nell Kimball will entertain the members of the Pepper club to- morrow evening at her home on South Wolcott stre: .. Duplicate Club Friday. The Duplicate Bridge clud will meet Friday afternoon at the resi- @ence of Mrs. Patrick Sullivan on East Tenth street. eee Leigh Townsend will enter- tain at a bridge luncheon on Tues-| fimy and Wednesday of this week to be given at her home in the Grude apartments. eee Mr. and Mrs. Edwards Entertain - Mr, and Mrs, Kenneth Edwards en- tertained at an informal bridge party last evening at thelr realdence {n the |Poling apartments, Guests for the evening were Mr, and Mrs, W. I. onjand Mrs. Carl H. The chairman | Mrs. 0. E. Foster and Mr. and Mrs. of the linen department committee | L. F. Mooro. Thursday Club ‘Will Meet this week at the home of Mrs. Chas. T. Weidner on Hast Eleventh street. Informal Party Friday Afternoon. it the church parlors,| nome on Durbin street. Tuesday at 2:30 p.m. Each member| were present. suitable for lunch, as this meeting Rehr Jr., Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Pol- is for the purpose of making popples lock, Mr. and Mrs, Paul Hooper, an Gompf, Mr. and eee The Thursday Bridge club will meet Mrs. Joe Bingenhelmer entertained informally Friday afternoon at her Eight guests e-« Open House Tomorrow The Young Women's Christian As- soctation will hold open house this afternoon from 3 until 5 at the club rooms in the Smith-Turner building. Refreshments will be served and’ a Program will be given. cee Mrs. Hooper a Will Entertain ee Mrs. Paul Hooper will entertain at an informal bridge luncheon Thurs-| day, April 12, at her home on South} Beech street. Mrs. Hooper will en-| tertain again on Saturday at a bridge | tea. | see Art and Craft Division Meeting Tuesday | The Art and Craft division of the} Casper Women’s Department club will meet Tuesday afternoon at 2.30 at the home of Mrs. J. W, Burns, 1315} South Oak street. Work for tho aft- ernoon will be the the making of flowers and each member is asked to de present and to bring material for the making of the flowers. Offi cers for the ycar will be elected at/ this meeting. eee D. A. R. Meeting Tuesday Afternoon The Daughters of the American] Revolution will meet Tuesday after: noon, April 10, at the home of Mrs. C. H. Hortsman, 912 South Wolcott street. eee Presbsterian Party Thursday Afternoon j The Ladies Bible class of the First Presbyterian church, taught by Mrs. Charles A. Wilson will ba hostess at an informal afternoon party T day, April 12 at the church parlors. A large attendance is expected as the class has a membership of 102 ladies. All members of the class as well as all those interested are invited to be present. bo . World Wide Guild Meeting Monday. The Senlor World Wide gu‘ld of the Baptist church will mect Monday eve-| ning at 7:30 at the home of Miss Lu-} eile Flinn, 752 South Lincoln street. | The subject for roll call will be “How Does God Manifest Himeelf to You?" | During the evening a soap shower will be held for the missionary box which the guild is preparing. Important business affairs will be discusscd, af- ter which @ program will be given and @ social hour wiil be held. ere Birthday Party | Friday Evening. | Little Billie Emmel, son of Mr. and Mrs, William Emmel, was host to a number of friends Friday afternoon at his home on South Oak street. in honor of hig fifth birthday. Refresh- ments were served at the close of the afternoon. A large cake placed in the center of the table with five tiny Ughted candles was used for decora- tions. Among those who attended were Mrs. A. B. Chapman and son rry Bruce, Mrs. Roy Bradley and son Buddy, Mrs. John Tait and son Tommie, Mrs..P. 8. Chryst and daugh- ter Hazel, Mrs. Brosch and son Jim- mie, Mrs, J. N. Stewart, William Don- ovan, Jack Spaulding, Warren Pe: kins, Barbara, Rowen and Genevieye O'Keefe. Mrs. Wallace Leavitt will entertain at two bridge luncheons to be given on Monday and Wednesday of th's week at her home on South David street. Sixteen guests will be present at each of the luncheons. . Fortnightly Club | Meeting Yesterday | The Mesdames B. B. Brooks, Jere- miah Mahoney and Major Ormsby en tertained the Fortnightly Bridge club yesterday at the home of Mrs. Jere- m‘ah Mahoney. High honors for the afternoon were taken by M M. P. Wheeler. Those who substituted ve the Mesdames Beulah Vance Foater, Patrick Sullivan. L. G. Mur. phy end L. A. Reed. The club will mest again in two weeks on Satur. day at the home of Mrs. Anna Leeper who will be assisted by Mrs. John M. McGrath and Mrs. A. I". Hoff. } ‘The Francis Willard division of the Women's Christian ‘Temperance union will meet Friday afternoon at 2:20 at the home of Mrs. Francis Zimmers, 112 East Second street. All members of the division are asked to be present. eee Dinner at Algeo Home Friday ° Mr. and Mrs, T. F, Algeo we: hosta at a formal dinner party given Friday evening thelr residence, 829 | Mrs. C. P, Brodie | DANCING STUDIO Opening of Spring Classes Phone 592-M ICE! ICE! Quick Service PHONE 1340 Indian Ice & Cold SEPA Falowee tale have eee Storage Co. ‘A, ataih. w day ait ane the do South Durbin street. Among the muests present wero Mr. end Mrs, A. G, Fidel, Mr. and Mrs, James Wieder: hold, My, and Mrs. W. 8. Kimball Sr., Mr. and Mra. W, A. Blackmoré ond Mr, and Mrs, L. A, Reed. eee Mrs. James FP, Kem entertained at an Informal card party given yester: day afternoon at her home in the Pollng apartments, Wonors for the afternoon were taken by Mrs, FA, DB, Lummis and Mrs, J. T, Gratiot, Bight guests were present, Hear Dr, Cromer Sunday morning. on “Burning Hearts,” and in the eve: tor away. Drink Hill Cr . enjoy jie, Phone 1151, t water and $2000 FIRST PRIZE OMEWHERE there is a woman who can knit garments of un- matched beauty. Perhaps that wo- man is you. If it is, $2000 in cash is yours. But this first prize is not all. 150 women will win cash prizes in this great Contest. The makers of THE FLEISHER YARNS are offering more than $11,000 to find America’s most beautiful knitted garments. 150 Cash Prizes— Te otal $11,275 ist National Prize . . $2000 2nd oe & -- 500 3rd sd by aie 200 49 State—Ist Prizes $100 each 4900 40° 42"* 2nd “ $50 “ 2450 4S | Sed $25. % 1225 Grand total, $11,275 Don’t stay out of this Contest for fear you are not an “expert”. A novice, with an eye for beauty, may capture the first prize. If you have never learned to knit, now is the time to begin. Even if you don’t win a prize, you will add a handsome piece to your wardrobe; for all entries not winning prizes will be promptly returned to their owners after the Contest closes. Follow any idea or style you wish, provided you knit a useful article. Articles made of any make or brand of yarn will be eligible. The prizes will be awarded for beauty alone. In case of a tie, each ticing contestant will receive the full amount of the prize, cA Few Suggestions Here are a few suggestions of pieces that may be submitted: sweater, blouse, dress, jacket, skirt, sacque, scarf, afghan, vest, shaw], kimono, hose, baby carriage cover, chil- dren’s wearing apparel, etc, Why not make the Contest stil! more exciting by forming a Knit- ting Club among your friends? Then all go after these splendid cash prizes! Dealers Everywhere Fleisher Yarn dealers will feature special contest displays during the Contest. Go at once to the Yarn Department of any store that sells THE FLEISHER YARNS. Ask for the Free Contest Blank. This Official Blank, which must be used for each entry, tells everything a Contestant wants to know. If your Fleisher Yarn dealer does not have a supply of Blanks, write direct to S. B. & B, W. Fleisher, at the address below, giving your dealer’s name. The Judges The Judges of the Contest will bet MISS HELEN KOUES Fashion Editor, Good Housekeeping MISS MARTHA E. DODSON Associate Editor Ladiee’ Home Journal MISS CHRISTINE A. FERRY Needlework Editor, Modern Priscilla MISS CARMEL WHITE Fashion Editor, Vogue MRS. CHARLOTTE BOLDTMANN Knitting and Crochet Editor Woman's Home Companion The Contest BEGINS on Monday, April 9th, and closes on Saturday, June 9th. Every person in the United States, outside the Fleisher organ- ization, is eligible. Any person is likely to win. No professional train- ing cr experience is needed. Don't put it off. Begin today. Get your supply of yarns imme- diately and set your needles click- ing. Resolve that one of these 150 cash prizes shs!! be yours. Knit a few leisure hours into a thing of , beauty—and per- haps into $2000. We have mailed a broadside explaining how yarn dealers can co-operate with this Contest to obtain therefrom an unpre- cedented increase in Yarn sales. It also tells of $1000 in cash prizes for the best window displays. Jf you have not received your copy of this broadside write us at once for it. S. B, & B. W. FLEISHER, Inc, Station D, PHILADELPHIA PAGE NINE The Fleisher Yarns Knitting Contest 149 OTHER PRIZES OF $500 TO $25