Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, April 26, 1923, Page 3

THURSDAY, APRIL 26, 1923. @he Casper Dally Cridune in this celebration including the En- campment, Rebekahs and Canton. Lions Club Entertains Ladies Last Evening. | Decorated in spring flowers and Visiting members of either of the vines, the Henning hotel banquet) branches are invited to be present. room gaye a beautiful background| soe for the first annual formal dinner! Birthday Party party given by the Lions’ club Wed-| Wednesday. nesday evening. Elght tables were| Miss Elizabeth Harris was host laid for the members and their ladies at a children’s party giv it and each table was decorated with| afternoon at hes nae in Sense iatl tail candelbras of purple and gold,!her fifth birthday. Games were the Lions’ club colors and the same played and prizes were won by Helen color scheme was carried out in the Robertson and James Garey. Ro- rest of the appointments. Live ca-\freshments were served at the close narles, suspended in cages from the, of the afternoon, Twelve children | celing of the room, added to the at-/ attended. tractlveness of the picture. sireite Tho program consisted of vocal’ Mrs, Bingenheimer | selections by Will.am Bradford, ad-, Will Entertain, dress by Gen, Burke Sinclair, “Ani-| Mrs. Joe Bingenhetmer will be hos- mology” by Mrs. H. C. Chappell,| tess at the second of a series of dance by Miss Ethel Mann, address| bridge luncheons to be given tomor- by L. A. Reed of the Rotary club andj row at her home, 1114 South Durbin a May pole dance by pupils of the) street. | Mann Dancing school. The children steno | taking part fn this dance gave to| Mrs. Ward Will each lady present a rose corsage. | Entertain Club. Among those who attended last evening were Mt. and Mrs, A. Baker, r. and Mrs. John B. Barnes, Mr.| d Mrs. L. D. Branson, Mr. and| f Mrs, F. J. Castell, Mr. and Mrs. E. Chappell, Mr, and Mrs. Ray Cook, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gomfort, Mr, and Mrs. J. F: Cowan, Mr. and Mrs. F. Firmin, Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Fletcher, M- and Mrs. Everton Foo, Mr, and/ Mrs, William Holland, Mr. and Mrs. George Jarvis, Mr. and Mrs. A. T.; Jessen, Mr. and Mra, O. G. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Willlam McMillan,, Mr. and Mrs, Robert Ogden, Dr. and Mrs, G. T. Morgan, Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Rehr, Jr., Mr. dnd Mrs, Sin- clair Reekie, Mr. and Mrs, A. C. Riker, General and Mrs. Burke H, Sinclair, Mr. and Mra. James P. Sweeney, Mr. and Mrs, Carl P. Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Frank ‘ryner, Mr. and Mrs. D. P. Van Burgh and the Misses Vera Tange- - Kathryn Mahoney, Louise Jen nings and Emma Lou Abbott and the Messrs H. Roe Bartie, Ted Rochford, Roy Davis, M. J, Foley, D. In La Breche and Donald Philips. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Reed were guests for the evening. Literary Department old Meeting Wednesday. The literary department of the Casper Woman's Departmental club | held’ an in@eresting meeting Wed: | W. H, Kitts. read and discussions on buginess matters were held. were several guests present. meeting was largely attended. eee Papers of interest wero important There ‘The Auxiliary Holds Good Meeting. TheeAmerican Legion auxiliary held an all day meeting with the presi dent, Mrs. Burke Sinclair at 504 Mil- ton ‘avenue, on Wednesday of this week, The members are making poppies for the poppy day sale Iate in May, Several thousand poppies have already been finished and the ladies expect to finish the required number at the next meeting if the members turn out In full force. Plans were perfected for the contest to be he'd in the near future in which the prize is to be a {ficent cedar | chest filled with beautiful handmade \nens and everything e’se dear to © heart of a bride and every house- wife, The chest will be on exhibition in the window of the W. G. Perkins Specialty Company shop on May 1. The terms of the contest will be an- nounced later and the prize will be awarded at a special dance given by the auxiliary at the Arkeon, May 23- eee Missionary Society This Evening. ‘The Women's Missionary society of the Emmanuel Baptist church. Fifteenth and Poplar streets, will be held. this evening at 8 o'clock. <A play will be fiven entitled “For Want of. Funds" by several of the members. Mrs. Efeland, who is sec retary of the society, requests that all mite boxes be brought to this meeting. “ee Duplicate Club Meeting Friday. The Duplicate Bridge club will meet tomorrow at the home of Mrs. Gus Rell; Fourteenth and Boxelder streets. oe Miss Sullivan Will Entertain. Miss Kathleen Sullivan will enter- eee members: of the Thursday BYNge club tomorrow afternoon at her home on East Tenth street. Mrs. Carney Peterson will be substitute for the afternoon. sets B. and P. W. Club Dinner This Evening. The Business and Professional! Women's club will entertain at a din- ner.to be given this evening at the Wyatt cafeteria in celebration of the 4 anniversary of the club. Fol ‘og the dinner a humorous play, Spreading the New will be given. Several talks will also be given. C.| High School Band B.| shown at nesday afternoon at he home of Mrs. | } Mrs. H. O. Ward will entertain her bridge club tomorrow at a one o'clock | luncheon to be given at her home, | ee Concert Tonight. While the school exhibit is being the Masonio* temple this week the high school band and or- chestra will furnish a program each | evening. To night the following pro- | gram will be rendered by the band: March, “Cincinatus,”” Vandercock. Overture, “Exhuberance," Filmore. | March, “Fritz, Jewell. Serenade, “Stilly Night,” Huff. March, “Indiana Guards,” Kiefer. Medley, “Favorite,” Dalbey. March, “Officer of the Day Friday evening the orchestra will) render & program. | Bridge Luncheon ‘oday. Mrs. M. C. Price was hostess at an informal bridge luncheon given today at her residence on South Durbin street. Guests present for the after- noon were Mrs. Cecil Bon, Mrs, S. N. Brooks, Mrs. Pitt Covert, Mrs. Ted Purdy, Mrs. Charles T. Weldner, Mrs. Carney Peterson, Mrs. E. J. Donahoe, Mrs. J. W. Johnson, Mrs. John Bing- enhelmer, Mrs. Earl Hanway, Mrs. J. H. Rowand, Mrs. W. I. Rehr, J Mrs. Don Smith, Mrs. Charles V Barton, Mrs. John Pettingill, Mrs. ffith, Mrs. W. W. Pollock, liam Allely, Mrs. John Me- Fadyen, Mrs. Robert Ogden, Mrs. A. Baker, Miss Kathleen Sullivan and Miss Margaret Dougherty. Medal Contest Postponed. The medal contest and ‘prégram which was to have been given at the Methodist church Friday evening by he members of the Loyal Temper- nee legion hag been postponed. and will Ht be held nti! Friday evening, May 3. Personals Mr, and Mrs. H. G. Franklin left last evening for Montana where they whl make their home. Mr. and Mrs. Franklin came to Caspér from Chi cago and have been residents of this city for several months oo Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Richardson are visiting with friends in the city for a short time frum their home in Salt Creek, ese Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Fuller are here for a short time vis'ting with friends and on business from Denver. oe e Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Withers of New York spent yesterday here enroute to Billings, where they wilt visit with relatives for a few weeks. Stewart are days from Mr, and Mrs. R. P. visitors here for a few Shoshoni, eC ae 3 Miss Margaret James and Miss Florence Madsen came in yesterday from Lavoye and will visit with friends here. Mr, and Mrs, George Torrence are here for a short time from Indian- apolis. Mr. Torrence is interested in the oll well supply industry. wre 74 Mr. and Mrs. A. J- Fowler came up| yesterday from Denver on a short business and pleasure trip. Mr. 4 Mrs. H. O, Scott and small sons are Visiting with relatives here for a few weeks from their home in Kansas. eee Mrs. G. C. Davis {s visiting witth friends here for a few days from Montana. ote 4 Mr, and Mrs. H. Morgan arrived last evening from Oregon and will spend several weeks here. eee Members of the club are asked to be t the cafeteria 8 o'clock. . . Mrs. Dantels Entertains,‘ Mrs. Charles C, Dantels entertained at an informal dinner party last eve- ning at her home on Twelfth street. 4 roses were used for the table { Mrs. K. J. Feller and son, Robert, | have returned to their home in Kan-| sas City, Mo., after n several weeks’ City Briets ©. I. Jones arrived in the city yesterday. fgom Denver and will spend a woek here attending to business matters. eee | J. M. Morrison left yesterday ove! land for Cheyenne and Denver where he expects to be for several weeks on business. | eee E. L. VanDert is q business caller! here for a few dayS frorm Colorado Springs. Jack Daly, prominent woo! buyer is here for a few weeks see Matt Payne is a Carrol, Idaho, ‘Dusiness caller here for a few days. eee L. R. Stewart will return to his home in Denver tomorrow after spending a few days here on bual- ness. eee James O'Connor returned Inst | Jonas Chickering, who, 100 years ago, | Memory of Father of American Piano-Making Honored in Fete Held by House of Chickerin Saturday afternoon and evening in Boston, world-famed musicians, writ-| ers, statesmen and men and women of affairs in various walks of life assembled to honor the memory of apprenticed to a cabinetmaker in Ipswich, Here he sang in a chotr and learned to play the clarionet, “And it was here, too, that he saw his first plano, and became absorbed with the desire to build pianos. Five years after this time he was in Bos- ton in a shop of his own, making h first piano. He sold this first instru- made his first piano. | The Chickering Centennial cele- bration was sponsored by the Chicker- ing Piano company of Boston, with| the assistance of all the Chickering | Piano dealers throughout the United | States, according to L. I. Gulich of the Charles H. Wells Muste company | ot Casper, local Chickering agent.| Saturday afternoon a concert was| given at the Copley-Plaza hotel by |the Boston Symphony orchestra, and |the Handel and Haydn society, with| | the assistance of such world-renowned | artists as Madamo Ney, Madame Germaine Snitzer, Erno Donany, Guy Mater, Lee Pattison, Richard W. evening from Rawlins where he has . fe B. F. Raymond arrived this morn- |ing on a short business trip from | Den ter. Andy Flenning is spending a few days here from Salt Creek. eee L. 8. Sparks arrived this morning from Denver and intends to spends to spend some time here attending to business affairs Judge R. R. Rose and Harry Mo- Cracken left yesterday for Lander where they will remain until Mon. day of next week. . f o- John Wolverton and ‘Wymon Decker of Livingston, “Mont., are guests here for a few days of Harold Snyder. Mr. Decker ts a clever ec centric vau@srMfle actor. e2e & business trip to Denver. eee Wade H. Fowler of Douglas arriv- ed {n the efty this morning on a short business trip. ou0) 0 Daniel J. Danker is e Boston bus! ness man here for a ®w days, ci. 6 ning from Cody and will short time here on business. eee spenc a E, F. Pooler ts here for a few days from Cheyenne. eee H. W. Dodge ts here on a short business trip for a few days from Denver. CN | A. T. Maple arrived this morning from Denver. | epipite L . Clark is here for a few days on business from Billings, Ae N. H. Cdahen arcive! this morn!ng from Denver, and-will spend a few days in the city. on business. eee Jack Merrell is visiting with friends j here for a few days from Salt Creek hes B. Van Hessen {s an outof-town business caller hero for a few days | trom Canon City, Colo. eee J. W. Becknell is here on business from Alliance, Neh, eee Thomas B. Galvin arrived yester- day from Kansas City and will spend some time here on business. C. A. Legan is here for a few days from Douglas. eee D. F. Davis came up yesterfay from Linco'n, Neb., on a_short bust- ness trip. eee eee Save $10 on your rug purchass and gelect one of the new patterns at Graham Shie!ds Furniture Co., where prices are lower. T. S, Cooke will leave Sunday for Denver on a short business trip. us nd Laden Mrs, Luel'a Shold {9 a business call er here for a week from Denver. To know how good a cigarette lreally can be made, you must try a NOTICE vialt here with relatives. | Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Crosskil re-| turned yesterday morning from Den-| ver after n wook’s visit there, Mr. ecorations. Nine guests were present. " and Mrs. Crosskiil were married a few) weeks ago at Dougi Sheba Bridge ° Club Will Meet. Miss Margaret McAleer returned} Mrs. A. B, Redidke will entertain] tase evening from Denver alter o fine members of the Sheba Bridge] weex'a pieasure trip spent there club tomorrow evening at her home. e eee yas Dee Hensler Beauty Kitchen cabinets, the {deal kitchen cabinet for every home, Easy paymonts at_Graham- Shields Furniture Co,, 134 B. Second. | Odd Fellows Celebration This Evening at the Temple. Casper lodge No. 22, Independent of Odd Fellows, will celebrate Office changed to 610 E. Second St., Phone 718. WM. E. PRATT Contractor and Builder Monuments CASPER MONUMENT WORKS 505 E. Second St. Casper, Wyo. Robert Simpson, Prop. thelr 104th anniversary this evening &t an interesting entertainment to be kiven at the I. O. O. F. hall. A pro- um consisting of a regime of tho ler by a prominent speaker, read and instrumenta ec and dance will be given. 1 an 1 of the order w! vocal a1 partictpate | Ix No Waiting— Quick Service. Wyatt Cafeteria been for the last month on bustenss, | Lawrence and others, | A banquet was held Saturday eve-| ning for the members of the natfonal| | honorary committee and the Boston committee of the Chickering centen- | nial celebration. Among the guests| ment for $276, Six months later he| married Elizabeth Sumner Harraden. It {s sald that he always took counsel | of his wife and sought her advice in all of his undertakings, She was the inspiration of all his achievements. He ultimately achieved not only fame and honor, but wealth, in the busi- ness he established, which still bears his name. “The Boston home of the Chicker- ings was always a center for the mu- sical artists of the day. Among others of world-wide fame, Jenny | Lind visited them whenever she came | to Boston, | “Jonas Chickering’s mahogany | workbench and his apron are cher | ished possessions of the Chickering factory today, Chickering was the| of honor at the banquet were Vice! inventor of several features of piano which are Washington early yesterday apparent- ly extended svuthward as the day wore on, and last night word camo from northern California points that more than 160 saw mill workers had quit work, predicted an increase in the number for today, Portland, Oregon, lumbermen said about 25 per cent of the workers in the state's lagging camps had obeyed the strike call, but salé the walk- «ut would have no serious effect on the industry. Armstrong heavy print linoleum makes the best flodr covering and the prices arg lower at Graham Shields Furniture Co, Why pay more when you can buy here for less. ————. Up to the present time no tndus- | trial use has beén made of acorns. Pout recent experiments show that a! cohol can be made from them, Shelled acorns contain about 40 per cnt of starch, which can be readily sac charified and then converted {nto alcohol, Beauty Contented You are always confi- dent that your beauty, has been developed to’ its highest possibilities after using Gouran Oriental Cream. White Flesh-Rachel. 1 Send 10c for Trial Stee RED CROSS EVAPORATED MILK Its pure convenient, economical Sold and recommended by all Grocers || MILLINERY t FOR SATURDAY ONLY Every hat on display fn our shop regardless of value will sold at the remarkable 2 of $5.00 5.00 Come early and make your selection for they are all rare bargains t be Pp Walter ©. Hill has returned from! President Calvin Coolidge, Senator Cabot Lodge, many widely-known mu-| |siclans, music critics, officials of the| Chickering Piano company and Chick-| ering dealers from all parts of the| coun Courtenay {ld was toast- master. “Jonas Chickering was the ploneer Jof American pianomakers, and was called by Edward Everett Hale ‘the father of American pianomaking. jsaid L. I. Gulich. “Chickering was |a genius in the art of planomaking, |despite the fact that his early chiid-| hood Was unusually empty of musical | stimulation, according to the mem- orles of his life written by Richard} G. Parker, his Ufelong friend, pub- shed in 1854. “Chickering lost his mother when| he was a mere Boy, and worked on| \his father’s farm in a New Hamp-| shire village. At an early age he was! construction in the fir represented t instruments made.” | STRIKE TIES | UP VESSELS: SAN FRANCISCO, April 26.—Tie up of eix ships at lumber shipping Points because of inability to load and a plight increase in the number of logging camp and saw mill workers off duty were the outstanding points early today in the strike of longshore: | men an@ timber workers called yes terday. . © strike, whose greatest force | was felt in the !ogging camps of Stop a Minute! c. C. Melton came down last eve. | Each and every ingredie-1t in Royal Baking Powder is wholesome. You would not hesitate to use any one of them by itself. Will the baking powder you use stand this test? Read the ingredient clause on the label and decide for, yourself, Bakine Pawaler Made from Cream of Tartar @erived from grapes j Contains No Alum—Leaves No Bitter Taste MILLINERY SALE Friday and Saturday BEAUTIFUL SPRING MILLINERY Including many Fisk Pat- terns and Sailors. Your Choice $5 and $10 ANNE’S HAT SHOP. Balcony Midwest Pharmacy ( Gouraud’s riéntal Cream Mrs. Mc’s Hat Shop Balcony Smith Turner Drug Store ARE THE FRIDAY AND SATURDAY LAST TWO DAYS OF OUR pring Clearance Women’s and misses’ apparel at remarkably low prices for this sale of wonderful bargains. We will offer all our brand new Spring Suits, Coats and Wraps During this sale at : OFF To 200 BEAUTIFUL DRESSES IN A SALE EXTRAORDINARY Easily the most impor' tant, most remarkable Dress event yet attempted. Dresses that were made to sell at double and more, GROUP 1—This group consists of Taffeta Dresses made to sell at $22.50. Priced for ny $10.75 this sale —-.— GROUP 2—Includes Crepe de Chine and Canton Crepe Dresses, in black, Values up to $28.50. $17.95 blue and brown. For this sale at -.. GROUP 3—Consists of Canton Crepe, Satin-Back Crepe and Flat Crepe. Prcedfor SABO this sale GROUP 4—Canton Crepes, Paisleys, Georgette combinations. Dresses of extra merif in their newness in make, quality of materials and individuality of treatment. If you want a really nice dr for street or afternoons, we feel sure these will meet your approv- this sal $32.50 this sale DRESS AND APRON FROCKS All taken from higher priced lots and grouped for this sale. Splendid qual- ity Ginghams, in checks, plaids and stripe effects, with novelty trimmings, Chambray combinations. $2 00 e Sale price SILK PONGEE BLOUSES $3.45 One’s Suit or Sweater is much smarter when worn over a soft Silk Pongee Blouse. Some are trimmed with tail- ored frills, others with Venise or Irish Lace or Silk Embroidery. $ Sale pric§ —--_.. tod 3.45 LADIES’ SLIP-ON SWEATERS Practical garments for immediate use. All-Wool and Silk and Wool, Regu- lar values up to $5.00. $2 75 For this sale, each.— Items of Great Values 81x90 Pepperell Sheets, each —... ee $1.50 42x36 Pepperell Cases, each — ate ..37lac 42x36 Marion Cases, each_..25¢ 9-4 Pequot Sheeting, yard___75c 4 White Star Sheeting, yard 60c 40-inch Pepperell Tubing, VATO lees Sarat eames READ 2-inch Garza Tubing, yard..35¢ 60c Tissue Gingham, yard, 4744c 75c and 85c Tissue Gingham, yard 58c 60c Plain Colored Ratine, 85c Checked Ratine, yard 68> Don’t Kill Your Hair With Hard Casper Water. WASH IT WITH Soft HILL CREST Water PHONE 1151 426 East Second St. One lot of Hose. Black and brown, per pair 85c Ladies’ Cotton Hose. broken size Children’s Black and brown, pair..... JOE DAVID & CO. 227 South Center St. 85c Drapery Cretonnes, yard, 65c 60c Drapery Cretonnes, yard, 40c 85c Satin stripe Lingette. Suit- able for making of Undergar- ments, yard — one GO. _10e 20c Phone 747 assateeas ae