Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, April 19, 1923, Page 3

» THURSDAY, APRIL 19, 1923. Junior-Senior Banquet Not to Be Held. The news descended recently on the members of both the juntor and senior classes of the Natrona Count High school that the annual junior- senior banquet, an affair which has been a tradition in the local school, has had its demise. There is to be no such banquet this year nor will there ever be such a banquet again, for the enrollment in these two classes has grown to be so great that it would be extremety difficult to hold a banquet for them. Two) hun- dred students would find it hard to pack themselves into any dining room in Casper. This is the enrollment of the two classes. It is expected that there will be 300 students next year, so the difficulty of holding the affair at once becomes apparent. C. K. Fletcher, principal of the high school, stated this morning that every school which grows to mam- moth proportions must sooner or. later discontinue the junior-senior banquet. eiiene Dinner Party Tuesday Evening. Miss Anna Wine was hostess at an informal dinner and dancing party ‘Tuesday evening given at her home, 669 CY avenue. Guests for the eve- ning were Miss Margaret Loughman, Miss Ella Bunton, Miss a Clana- han and the Messrs. Olin Thompson, George Norstrum, Gene Levange, and Howard Morrow. . North Casper Community Aid Meeting Friday. The North Casper community aid will hold thelr regular meeting, also a cut shower Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the chureh, 1009 North Durbin street. Hostesses for the 1¢ ternoon will be Mrs. Jackson and Mrs. Hammer. Park Teachers to Be Entertained. Mr. and Mrs. Roy McAdams will entertain at an informal dinner party this evening at their home on South Beech street complimentary to the teachers of Park school. World Wide Guild Play Friday Evening. The pl: the “Two Masters,” will be given Friday evening at the Bap- oe tist church at 7:45 by the members of the nior World Wide gulld and promises to be a performance of merit much real talent has been displayed by the cast. The cast of the play follows: Mrs. Van Horn, society matron--- Miss Ruth Allsman invalid mother__ Miss Georgia Allen a her Stewart, Mr Janet daughter Her college friends. ~ Mrs. C. M. Thompson, Mrs. Finch and Mrs. C. O. Stout. Members of the Culture club_---- Mrs. Thompson and Miss Dorothy iffith, Special musical numbers will be rendered during the evening. No ad mission will be charged but a silver offering will be taken. Mrs. W. W. Lacy assisted in the direction of the play. Tho public is invited. see McCrea, missionary's 7s Elsic Narber Mrs. Cooke Will Entertain Mrs. T. S. Cooke will entertain at the first of a series of bridge lunch- eons tomorrow at her residence on South Beech street. tits ‘Thursday Club Today. Mrs. Cecil Bon entertained the Thursday Bridge club this afternoon at her home on South Jackson street. Substitutes for the afternoon were Mrs. Carney Peterson and Miss Kath- leen Sullivan. The club will meet again next week on Thursday. eee Bridge Luncheon Mr: James Hook entertained at en {informal bridge luncheon ‘Tuesday at her home in honor of Mrs La Verne Sailer and Miss Irene Satter of Denver, who are the house guests of Mrs, Paul Desch. Honors for the afternoon were taken by Mrs, Dosch end Mrs. Calvin Smith. Aniong those Who attended were Mrs, Alta Smith, Mrs. Pau! Desch, Mrs. LaVerne £ail- er, Miss Irene Sailer, Mrs. Gilbert Tlousely, Mrs. Calyin Smith and Mrs. {1 Thompson Yirartuenial Board Meeting Wednesday. The executive board of the Casper Women's Departmental club met Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. i’. C. Nicolaysen who 4s presi- dent of the club. All members of the board were present. Work was plan- ned for the year which will be an- nouncel! at the next meeting of ti ub which will be held the first Mon yin Ma It was decided at the mecting yes- terday tht the club would continue 1o furnist milk to the sthool child- ren due to the fact that it has proved to he a success. A complete report of the successful work acco... eed by the welfere and health tepart- ments was mn, Van Denburgh-Crosskill Marriage Yesterday. The marriage of Miss Blanche Mae Van Denburgh of Denver to J. G. Crosskill took place in Dougias yes: terday morning Apri! 18 at 10 o'clock for over eighty haa relied upon Goure aud’s Oriental Cream to keep the skin and complexion in perfect condition through the stress of the season's activities. White Flesh-Rachel. 4 Send 10¢ for Trtat Size PERD. T. HOPKINS & SON, New York Gouraid's Oriental Cream b the Rey. C. Jones pastor of the Meth- odist Epliscopa! church officiating. They were attended by L. L. Stone Mr. Crosskill is head of the pur- chasing department of the Midwest Refining company here. The ciple left overland yesterday for Denve: where they wil Ispend a week afte which they will return and = m their home here. . Will Entertain Baptist hoi-. Mr. an¢ Mrs. A. B. Jo entertain the members of cheir at their home on L this eventng. * . Woodcraft Thimble Club Friday. The Woodcraft meet in regu ar session noon at 2 o'clock at the home of Mrs. 5. R. lars 136 North Grant Atl members and friends are tu be present. son the nd will Baptist sireet Thimble club will Friday efter. ctreet askea Mrs. Dean Entertains, Mrs, FE. E. Dean was hostess at an informal card party given Monday evening at her home on North Beech sreet. Guests for the evening were Mr. and Mrs, James Daly, Mrs. Deni Daly, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Tobin, Mr and Mrg. Alex McPherson, Mrs. Pat rick Burke, Mrs, Oliver Johnson, Mrs. Gertrude Su!livan, Mrs. M. F. Ryan Miss Kathryn Mahor€¥, Miss Edna Smitit Miss Sue Mahoney, Miss Louise Jennings and the Messrs. M J. Burke, Timothy Mahoney, EF. E. Dean and Mike Ellis. Mr. and Mrs, Pettingill Entertain. Mr; and Mrs: Jehn Pettingill en tertained last evening at a musical given at their home on Park avenue |in honor of Madame Emilie Kramer, | noted pianist who is appearing this week at the Rialto theater and Mrs. BH. R. Henderson and Justin Bowman Among those who attended were Mr. and Mrs. A, W. Smith, Mr. and Mrs Stanley Griebel, Mr. and Mrs. Leigh Townsend, and Dr. and Mrs. jA. P. Kimball. Dr,.and Mrs. J. H. Jeffrey will entertain this evening for Mad ame Kramer at a musical at thelr | home on Park avenue | | Neighbor of Woodcraft Meeting Held Tuesda At the regular meeting of the Neighbor of Wosdcraft held Tues evening at the I. O. O. F. hat! thir. teen alternates and delegates were elected to attend the district conven tion to be held in Cheyenne, July 2. | and 3. The convention will be of dis. trict. No. 25, which includes Casper, Wheatland, Douglas, Cheyenne and Lander, Among the alternates elected Tuesday were the Mesdames M’ldred Roe, Grace Mortimore, John Kel Mary Morgan, Alex Allen Angel, Mortcti Mortimore, Zula Julian, Esth- er Cooke, Nitha W the MesCames Agnes Dyke, Bishop, Sawye: Others who will tion are Mrs. Gertrude Alice Parker, Cecelia Crum, ittington, Cather- Delegates elected ,were Leona Newton, Marie Over- mma Kyte, Virginia Brewer, ank, Rebekah Miller, Elvira tia Adams, Alice Kelley, | hompson and Grace Allen. attend the conyen-| Clemmons | who !s district officer and Mrs. Clar. risa Days member of the Woodcraft ne Wenner. Helma ugh, Ei Marcina Ti! home. eee | Perkins-Hancock Marriage. Miss Mittle Perkins of Guthertle, Okla, and Chester C. Hancock, of Che Casper Daily Critune ing with friends» While here Miss Lowry is endeavoring to secure a pos- tion on the teaching staff of the Cas- Per schools. tended school at the National Park seminary. . ; : City Briets eh ea See ta from Chicago, out-of-town Mr. and Mrs. I. L. Stewart returned er eke week from Denver. pyednseas from Great Fall Mont.. Robert Morton stopped in Casper HL. L. Palmer left last evening for tJ fon. Mr, Stews ehte lis to El Dorado, Kan. 2. short s sineer at the Teapot station. s: leis Be ee eT Colorado Springs I. N. Clay is spending some time in Chicago and New: Sere ena exten feremiah Mahoney left this morn ing for the Buffalo Creek ranch af. Casper, were united in marriage at afternoon, April 18, by the Rev. Lewis E. Carter. They were attended by Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Hancock, brother and sister-in-law of the bridegroom. Mr. and Mrs. Hancock will make their home at 519 East First street. Personals Mrs. William F. George of Lander is visiting here for a short time with her brother Albert Tweed. eee Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Carlisle of Den ver are visiting here for the week with friends. W. ©. Ratcliff left yesterday for Galesburg, Ill., having been called there by the death of his father. Mr, and Mrs. Hal Bennett and son spent several days here, visiting with Mr. Benntt's father enroute to their home in Sheridan from California where they have been visiting for sev- eral months. Mr. and Mrs. Bennett were formerly of Casper. Mr. and Mrs, Oliver Butler are here for a few days on business from Den- ver. Mrs. Raymond Haris left last even ing for Toledo where she was called by the serious illness of her mother. Mr. and Mrs. Omer Burns arrived n the city yesterday from Billings and will spend a short time here on bus iness and visiting with friends. see Miss Gladys Hughes ts visiting here for a few days from Colorado with her brother. Miss Hughes will to Thermopolis Sunday for a short pl sure trip. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Kittle have as house guests Mr. Kittles’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kittle of Kingston N. ¥. . The Rey. C. A. Bentley, pastor o: the Union Baptist church at Parker. ton, is spending the day in Casper. cad Mrs. E. P. Purkheiser left last even- ing for Longmont, Colo., where she willy undergo an operation for appen- dicitis. Miss Hazel Lowry Mont of Livingston, is spending a week here artists in the world, —for you. ed this. added joy to life—som you cannot realize—i your heart to the-spel! The Chas. E. Wells Music Co. “Home of the Chickering” 232 E. Second—Phone 194 It is your privilege- to enjoy, as thousands of others are doing— nothing less than the playing of the greatest right on your own piano —just as they are heard on the concert stage— just as if they were playing your piano privately 7D tastivind st21m S ~— PIANO is the marvelous invention that accomplishes ery music-lover should know it. Every one who wishes he knew more about music should investigate it. For here is an instrument that will give an thing, the value of which f you have never opened 1 of music. Let us tell you more about it. Come and hear it, Casper, Wyo, the Methodist parsonage, Wednesday | ‘newed health, thanks to Dr. Carey and his wonderful medicine. Most gratefully yours, J. V. Van Att noon for Omaha to be gone a month enone cei Heutn west ll it for you. We c arse 15 cents James Richmond left this monring ce Ww tigeewtis i eee |for Thermopolis and Montana to be Cc. O. Erwin left last evening for z ne: | one a week on business. his home in Chicago after, a few | ——_—__ | eo ae 4 weeks’ vis: here with his brother iti | T. K. Mande among the bual-|.Lyle Erwi | ‘The Salvation Army ma! over No Waiting— ness viistors here for a short time| eee 3,000 stations in India | Quick Service. from Denver Charles Daniels and H. J. Worth Sa Saat | eee aro visiting: here for a few days from i | | | Mrs. C. H. Reimerth left yesterday | Salt Creek. oMetiel ian | ya a e era | for Washington, D. where she will ce Tf you have anything of value that | | spend a month ng with friends| Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Bar Tousmenes teiaely call 1660, and! send)| | | and teimert n the this morning fro + m. What This is the way Lady Bowes-Lyon will appear to the Duke of York on his wedding morn when she becomes the bride of the second of King George and Queen Mar, Than Others | | | the Whole World to Know. | How Dr. Carey’s Marshroot Preserip- | tion Banished His Kidney and | Bladder Trouble. | through fraudulent alteration. at your wonderful prescription has done for me. I was confined to my bed for weeks. At the end of that time my family called in Dr rey bank. at he could do. He at once d his Marshroot Prescription with the result that I am after a few weeks treatment. able to dress myself my personal wants. riding al times, driving. My kidneys now, up and around, and attend to I have been out doing my own and bladder are acting perfectly; my blood {s fast assuming its natural color; my appetite is strong and natural and instead of being in my grave as everybody prophesied, I am alive and on the highway toward r The National Bank of Commerce Elmira, NOT N Daniel G. Carey ts the well known kidney and bladder Spe cialist of Elmira, N. Y. His great cS helped thousands of similar ° E It 1s not a patent medicine Wyomi g and is o y sold through drug store n to accommodate his patients. You can always get this e tive pre cription pharm acists City and will visiting with friends Charles H. Me: bust S. A. Qualey has returned from a feorge T. Talbot Tt you ha of value that | sive business trip. lett evening for Thermopolis and you Want to 1660 and send | YAR eee ter spending yesterday here attend-| Billings where they will spend sev | it_up to our auction Friday afternoon| ing to business matters. eral weeks viisting with relatives. at 2D. m.. and we will sell it for you Charles A, Cullen fs spending a ce eee 5 ae A | time in eres on business. A. J. Cunningham is spending a| Robert A. Byrnes of the Robert In Bridal Finery = e short time in New York on business.| A. Byrnes and Son Insurance V. F. Franklin is here for a few one pany spent yesterday in days on business from Omaha. Kirk J. Houseman arrived in the|on business. A ated city this morning from Denver and —— Rick Rickerson exploitation agent|will spend a week or 10 days h for the Paramount Picture company |on bustenss, AUCTION, with headquarters at Salt Lake is @ e6 Come to the auction Friday after in the city for a few days on busi-| F. G. Menton left yesteday after-| "008 f you want to buy anything or aes Ny i if you have anything to sell, let us and_w Makes Our Checks Safer Insurance The only positive protection against loss through fraudulent alteration of checks is insurance. Just as the only positive protection against loss through fire is insur- ance, The same principle holds true in both cases. Every depositor of this bank is provided with $1,000 Daniel G. Carey, Elmira, N. Y. . : 8 a0 : : : |: shits Re othe phacwwlll insurance policy, positively protecting him against loss | » to tell the whole world just y This is his visible evi- dence of the unusual protection offered depositors of this Capltal ad Surplua $160,000.00 PAGE THREE spénd several weeks To know how good a cigarette really can be made you must try a—, ley ca. {s among the era here this rip to Denver and d son, Francis Open a commercial account with this bank and enjoy this superior pro- tection and service. A large assortment of the world’s choicest furs. These furs treal Fur and Tanning Company and must be sold at once. of the raw skins, They are beautiful models, the new and most fashionable. Consequently her purchase depends upon the trust HENNING HOTEL BLOCK The most beautiful furs {maginable, made from the finest pelts obtainable—luxurious and in great Her knowledge of styles will tell a woman wh or not a garment is style correct, but rarely does she have the opportunity to judge the intrinsic value of he places in the firm. carried in every purchase made under the name of THE NATIONAL CLOAK AND SUIT STORE. re the salesmen’s Every article will be sold at less than the actual cost CONTINUATION OF GREATEST SALE OF FURS EVER HELD IN THE HISTORY OF FUR MERCHANDISING — INVOLV FINEST GRADE OF FURS ALMOST YOUR OWN PRICE G THE amples of the famous Mon- The Stock Consists of Coats and Wraps—Made of Mink, Squirrel, Hudson Seal, Raccoon, Mole, Muskrat, Marmot—Capes, Stoles, Scarfs, Chokers variety. ether furs. Consider the assurance of quality National Sample Coat and Suit Store 112 SOUTH CENTER STREET