Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 4, 1923, Page 5

0 only a few Were present at the meet- ing last night. It was decided to de. fer the election of officers until Sep- tember. Mrs. ‘Lacy presented a very com- prehensive and very o'ever review of Gertrude Atherton's “Black Oxen.” It was Mrs. Lacy's opinion as well as the general opinion of those pres- ent who had read the book that “Black Oxen” was one of the leading examples of modern trash, Mr. Roy C. Smith read “New Eng jand Memories. “My Retreat” by Neal Gallatin was read as the con- tribution of this writer, although the author of hte poem was not present. eee Retail Olerks Hold Banquet. The Retail Clerks’ association held their annual banquet at the Wyatt cafeteria last night. After the din- Know how really good a cup of) coffee can be. Buy a pound of FOLGER’S ‘‘Golden Gate”’ Coffee and try it immediately: You'll enjoy your breakfast more because of its: wonderful flavor. ner those assembled spent the even- ing in dancing. Addresses were made by representatives of various trade unions of the city and others. Among these speakers were John McGarvey, president of the Cooks’ and Waiters’ unton; Ed. A. Shield, first vice-president of the State Fed eration of Labor; Mr, Hamt!'ton, president of the Trades and Labor assembly; Mr. McBain, president of the carpenter's union; Mr. Behan president of the plumber’s union; J. L. Learner of the Learner Clothing mpany; Fred W. Apel, Casper Pro: vision company; Jas. Lujan, Golden Rule company; Ed Moore “veteran of organted labor;” Fred. W. Hufsmith was toastmaster. John Salmond was master of ceremonies. The guests included Mayor John M. Whisenbunt,.Councliman J. Pettingl!l, Alexander Nisbet, chief of police, Sheriff Perry Morris, and County Commissioners Jack Scott. Dr. Morgan and Tom Hall. : cee Mra. Robert O’Brien will entertain at an informal bride party this even ing at her residence, 521 South Jack- son street. Twelve guests will be present, . Woodcraft Thimble Club Will Hold Meetings, The Neighbor of Woodcraft Thim- ble club No. 37, will hold their regu- lar meetings on the second and fourth of the month of May. cee Women of Moossheart Legion Will Meet. Casper Chapter No. 806 Women of Mooseheart Legion will meet this evening at 8 o'clock at the Moose lodge rooms. Following the business meeting a social hour will be held and refreshments will be served. All members of the legion are asked to be present, eset ies B, and P. W. Club Will Elect Delegates Saturday. At the regular week'y meeting of the Business and Professional Wom- an's club to be held tomorrow at the Henning a representative to the na. tional convention will be elected. All members of the c!ub are asked to be present. eee Woodcraft Bazaar ani ! | Lunch ‘Tomorrow. The Neighbors of Woofcraft will give an apron bazaar and lunch to- morrow from 11 a. m, until 2 p, m. at the I. O. O. F. hall. ital Club Holds Last Meeting. Featured by the reading of the an- nual reports of the various commit- tees, the last meeting of the year of the Women's Departmental club | Wednesday afternoon developed into jthe most important session since the organization of the association. The meeting was held at the Knights of of Pythias hall with Mrs. P. C, Neolaysen, the president, presiding. A SENSATIONAL DRESS SALE FOR SATURDAY ONLY AT . Highest DIVIDED IN | Szg50 Values Up to $69.50. garments prices. Our Entire Stock of : 450 Dresses and Costumes We guarantee these. purchased in wholesale markets for such ‘ow Grade TWO LOTS Regardless of Their Former Prices, Cost or Loss: Nee cannot: be Che Casper Dally Cribune Mrs. Guy Gay submitted several amendments to the constitution which were adopted. These included the change in arrangement of pay- ment of dues, the doing away with the silent membership committee, the decision to incorporate the building committee immediately in order that the lot for the club house butlding might be taken over at otce, and the announcement of plans for a card and dancing party to be given soon to raise funds for the welfare work and charitable work of the club. Mrs. Harry Astin, chairman of the welfare department, spoke at some length on the work of this nature | handled by the club this year. She| reported that they were aided ma- terially by the wholesome co-opera- tion of the Elks lodge, the state humane officer, W. G. Harris, the| city and county officials, the Amer- ican Legion, and the Legion auxiliary. Public health and its part in the club's program was discussed by Mrs. B. B. Brooks who is in charge | of this particular work. Miss Rob- ertson, the club nurse, reported on the cases and calls which she had attended. Other reports were given by Mrs. A. C, Riker, who is chair- mdn of the music department, Mrs. Taylor of the dramatic department, Mrs. Don Sullivan on the home e¢c nomic department, and Mrs. W. Holman on work accomplished the Mterary department. Mrs. Sinclair Reekie gave a com- Plete report on the correspondence | carried on during the year by the club. ‘The program for the afternoon con- sisted of a reading by Miss Doris Van Meter of the Van Meter School of Music. Madlynn Treber, piano selections by Mrs. Paul Pacheller and a violin se- lection by Miss Margaret Carr ac- companied by Miss Marie Roderick. by | A complete and excellent report of | the work of the program committee for next year was read by Mrs. Ruby Kemp, who {s chairman of that com-| mittee. Mrs. Winter of the General Federation of Women's clubs is asi: P.|, Vocal selections by Mrs.| corresponding secretary, clatr Reekie; treasurer, Mrs. Charles Dentner; custodian, Mra. W. H. Holland; auditor, Mrs. Ambrose Hem- ingway, Chairmen of the different departments follows: Ruby Kemp; Don Sullivan; Holman; muat home economt Uterary, Mra, Mra. A. C. Riker; dramatic, Mrs. W. W. Lacy; arts and crafts, Mrs. John Jones; art, Mra. W. W. Sprowl; civic, Mrs. T, F. Algeo; welfare, Mrs. jpublic health, Mrs. The above named officers jPose the board of directors. stbtiew hi ites Personals A. B. Nichols of Omaha, formerly here to be at the bedside of his daugh- injured in an here last week. ord automobile acoe!dent Robert G. ‘Taylor arrived in the city this morning from Denver where he has been visiting with his fam lly and new baby son, who arrived ast week. A 6, ejs0 John Murane has returned from a tw oweeks’ business trip to Texas. Mr. Murane spent a short time in Missouri where Mrs. Murane and baby are visiting with relatives for a short time. . |are visiting with friends here for a | erton. see Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Schaffer arriv Jed this morning from Oklahoma and | will spend a few days here on busi ness and visiting with friends. Mrs. V. C. Hendricks is here on ing that some prominent woman’ name be suggested for the new fall found in Yellowstoné park. It w suggested by the Casper Women and the Casper Women's De mental clubs that the name of S: Jewa, an Ind'an woman who © her services so willingly during the Lew nd Clark expedition and who! by her faithful lfe and services, js ntitled to this honor. Plans were made for a card party and dance to be given in the near future for the purpose of securing funds to carry out the welfare work during the summer months and to supply the school children with milk during this month. The club is plan; | ning on securing a symphony or- chestra to play here within the next few months. Officers who will be in charge of the club for the coming year follow: President, Mrs. P. C. Nicolaysen; first vice . president, Mrs. Harry Maxon second vice president, Mrs. Guy third vice -president, Mrs. Sc. D. Poling; secretary, Mrs. Fred Seaman; - Values Up to $95.00 - ALL NEW SPRING AND SUMMER DRESSES, IN ALL SIZES AND ALL COLORS. | business for a short time from Tulsa, | Okla, Miss Helen Jacobs is visiting here with friends for a weeks from Sheri dan | . 1 ae Mr. and Mra. L. J. Davis left yes terday for Denver and other Colo: |rado points, where they wil! spend several weeks on a business and a | pleasure trip. eee Mr. and Mrs. L, M. Morris and son Charles are visiting at the home of Mrs. Morris’ sister in Nebraska for a short time. Mrs. Omar Feller left this morn |ing for Thermopolis and will spend | three days here visiting with friends. | ous te | Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Corson are the parents of a baby girl born at the Women's and Children’s hospital | yesterday morning. Spree Mr, and Mrs. turned from Hot Springs, Ark., on Wednesday evening where they have been for the last three months. : see Russell’ Rhcerbaugh has arrived in the city from Kansas Ctly and will spend some time here. Mr. Rhoer- ‘baugh seems greatly impressed, with Casper and expects to bring his moth- |e here in the near future. 3 eee Mr. and Mrs. G. Vorsen are visit- ing here for a week with frends from Billings. eee ‘ Mr. and Mrs, E. 0. Willis and chil- dren left last evening for their home n St. Louls after spending several weeks heze visiting with relatives. 7 cee Mrs. ¥. I. Connaghan {s here on business for a week from her home in Omaha. eats: Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Gorham ar- rived in the city yesterday from Den- ver and will make their home here. one | Mra, R. O. Adams and Miss Jame- | son returned last evening from Ther- mopolis after a week's pleasure trip, spent there. | eee | Mrs. D. L. Davidson and son left last evening for Denver where they | will visit for several weeks at the home of Mrs. Davidson's sister. | ay Mr. and Mrs. J. U, Thimergon of Akron, Ohio, are here for a short time on business and visiting with friends, . Miss Genevieve Johnson’ {s spend- dng the day at Salt Crock visiting with friends, Carin Mr, and Mrs. K. Allen left this morning overland for Cheyenne and Laramie on @ short business trip. eee Mr, and Mrs, EH. J. Donahoe ate the parents of a baby daughter who arrived yesterday at the Natrona — Monuments CASPER MONUMENT WORKS 608 E. Second St. Cas) Wyo: Robert Simpson, Prop, Your Home Cooked Meal Ie Ready Wyatt Cafeteria Any Good Concrete Man Can Make $100 Per Day, - Bmall Cash Investment, 2061 East Second St. pwith the Union and Pae'fic railroad, | {s in the city and will remain here| ter, Miss Dana, who was seriously | | Dr. and Mrs. Charles A. Swindler |short time from their home at Riv | Program, Mrs. | + ett > *| where they will epend several weeks | | Mrs. Sin- County hospital. Dr. J. C. Kamp, the attending physician, reports both the mother and daughter to bo progress ing nicely. o- Miss Grace Miller’ and small yesterday for Lincoln visiting at the home of their aunt, Mrs. T. J, Milburn. ore Mrs. W. L. Harkin of Kimball, Neb., is visiting with relatives here for a short time. Miss Olga Nebso arrived in the city yesterday from her home in South Dakota, and will spend some time here visiting with relatives and friends. ewe Judge C. 0. Brown spent a short time here yesterday on route to Lan der, enatie E. F. Saxe and R. E. business visitor# here time from Montes, Mo, Dr. W. R. Dougan from his former home Callaway are for a short has returned at Fairmont, < “Sse ak > enever you see a le- think of Inner-Circle Candies Dave Davidson re-| GRANT STREET GROCERY AND MARKET 815 S. Grant St. Phone 1168 PAY DAY SPECIALS A Dollar Saved Is a Dollar Earned Best Creamery Butter, pound. . Fresh Ranch Eggs, per dozen _. FRUITS No. 2% can Apricots . E.R. WILLIAMS ‘STORES COMPANY No. 21% can Peaches (halves).. No. 2% can Pears... No. 21% can Colton Peaches 2 can Strawberries......— 2 can Red Raspberries. 2 can Red Pitted Cherries No. No. No. No. No. 2 can Loganberries .... 2 can Peaches... 2 can Grapes —..-—... No, 2 can Fruit Salad 2 can Blackberries___.__. 6-Ib, box Gloss Starch.._......... No, 1 Van Camp’s Spaghetti, 3 cans 25¢ No, J tall Salmon, Pink No, 1 tall Salmon, Medium SOAP 265 bars White Laundry Soap__....$1.00 Red 6 bars White Laundry Soap,.._., 8 bars Palmolive Soap - 8 bars Wild Rose Glycerine 8 8 bars Mechanies’ Soap —— 83 bars Hard Water Soap.. 250 *:‘Mount Cross +250 If we do not carry joap —.250 your favorite brand woh ea TT ask for. it and'wé iehidaeeerr ROG: will get It, ‘ WIGWAM, SNOWFLAK » AND BUTTER NU TB <j y e . Cs ff We Deliver to Any Part of the Ci poacarasa | Useless than of higher priced brands Full line of all kinds of breads, rolls, pies and pastry. W. Ya, where he bas been for the| business trip to Baxter Basin ang ‘® ®X: last few months, Rock Springs. a Scene cee the B, G. Sinclair of the Midwest Re-| C. R, Milaroth is here on business {fda fining company has returnec from a! for a short time from Paris, Ky. ray, = ey KG Baking Powder SAME PRICE. for over 3O years rt Ounces for than @ pound end s hell tor e quarter) | MILLIONS OF POUNDS BOUGHT BY OUR GOVERNMENT. T he Popular Bakery IS NOW OPEN FOR BUSINESS Give us a trial, 1105 SOUTH POPLAR STREET—PHONE 2290 Walter McEowen Free Candy for boys and girls today. CENTRAL - .GROCERY AND. MARKET 129 W. Second St. Phones 10 & 11 BLUE FRONT GROCERY 446 S. Wolcott St. Phone 457 48c 28c VEGETABLES 3 cans No. 214 can Hominy. 3 cans No, 21% can Kraut —_ 98c No. 2% can Pumpkin..._____. 43c a No, 2 can‘Beans. ] “ No; 2 can Peas, cane 3 cans No, 2 can Corn __.. ss 43c 98 No. 2 can Tomatoes Cc 5 No. 2 can Flag Garden Beets__.. 3 cans No, 2 can Cut Refugee Beans_:, - 25¢ $1 No, 2 can Succotash —..___...-.-----...25¢ No, 2 can Country Gentleman Corn__23c Large roll Antiseptic Toilet Paper__i5c¢ es 69c HEINZ PORK AND BEANS. 10c HEINZ PORK AND BEANS, large, 15c ——-166 BEAUTY PORK AND BEANS. ..........10e 200 Oe oa ee - COFFEE . Butternut Hills Bros, -White House Solitaire READ Oe bra ATs SR