Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 15, 1923, Page 3

TUESDAY, MAY 15, 1923. SOCIETY RECENT AND COMING EVENTS I | | N SOCIAL CIRCLES OF CASPER Miss Murrow Is Honored Guest. The Misses Frances Bell and Mar- jon Bryant entertained at an informal bridge party and shower last evening at thelr home in honor of Miss Mary Morrow who will be married during the summer months. Miss Morrow is assiétant athletic instructor of the Casper schools. Honors for the even- ing were won by Miss Annette Boter- man. Among the guests present were the Misses Ruth Mandell, Georgia Smith, Stella Keheler, Edith Hunt, B'eanor McLaughlin, Lillian Harlin, Loretta Newbauer, Stella Nichols, Evelyn O' Brien, Patricia O'Neil, Annette Boter Mildred Keptner, Katherine ames D. J. Bean, T. R. Hughes, P. Walker and LL. Hordeman. . Past Noble Club Meeting Wednesday. The Past Noble Grand club of the Kuykendall Rebekah lodge No. 39 meet Wednesday afternoon May 16 at the home of Mrs. J. W. Wilson. 322 North Beech street. Mrs. Wil- son will be assisted during the after- noon by Mrs. C. M. Walker, . . Midnight Bridge Club This Evening. The Midnight bridge club will meet this evening at the home of Miss Margaret Eng’and, 1242 South Elm street. . Rebekah Mecting Wednesday Evening. The Natrona Rebekah lodge No. 13 will meet in regular session Wednes- day evening at 8 o'clock at the I. O. 0. F, hall. All members of the lodge are asked to be present as an eleo tion of officers will be held, eee Legion Auxillary ‘Will Meet Wednesday. The American Legion auxiliary will hold another all day session tomor- row May 16 at the home of Mrs. Burke H. Sinclair, 504 Milton ave- nue. Work on the poppies to be sold on May 26, poppy day, will be continued, All members as well as all those eligible to membership are invited to be present. ar North Casper Aid Meeting Thursday. The Ladies’ Aid soclety of the North Casper Christian church will meet Thursday afternoon May 17 at. the home of Mrs. Fred Green, 715 United treet. All members of the society and friends are invited to attend. eee Mrs, Gus Bell entertained the Tea club today at her residence on Four. teénth and Boxelder streets. Guests for the afternoon were Mrs. Charles Campbell, Mrs Hal Curran, Mrs. A. . Biglin, Mrs. Fred james P. Kem, Mrs. A. F. rs. T. S. Cooke, Mrs. Hoff and To fhow good \really can bo m now a cigarette ade, WANTED SALESMEN AND SALES. WOMEN To sell city lots, Should hava auto, Call at— 287 SOUTH CENTER ST. Bridge Luncheon ‘Tomorrow. Mrs. Patrick Sullivan wi'l be host- jess at an informal bridge luncheon | to be given tomorrow at her residence | on East Tenth street. | | Stuart Dance {Friday Evening. The members of Clan Stuart will be | hosts at a dancing party to be given) | Friday evening, May 18, tn the I. 0.| 0. ¥, hall, This will bo the regular monthly dance and all members and their friends are invited to be present. | eee (Former Residents Entertain on Coast. An article appearing in a recent} jissue of the San Diego, Cal., Trib- une, will be of Interest to old time jresidents of Casper in that it,has to; do with the Charles E. Hewes fam- |!ly. The Hewes family moved to Cas-| [Per in 1890 and from 1898 to 1911 had) charge of the local postoftice, ‘The | article follows: | “Mr. and Mrs. Charies E. Hewes) of 1203 West Washington street re-! cently entertained a group of their} pioneer friencs from Casper, Wyo.,| jseveral of whom have spent many winters in San Diego. The rooms! were decorated with Ceci Bruner and | Cochet roses. Tea was served at 7| o'clock, after which George Milton Hewes, son of the host and hostess, entertained with many songs, favor- ites of the guests. |. “Those present included Mr, and |Mrs. R. I. Carpenter, Mr. and Mrs.| Carl Barnes, Mrs. Henry White and! son, Russell, Mr. and Mrs. John| Hays, Mrs. W. D. Rhoades and son |Otto. All of the party expect to leave |soon for Casper, except Mrs. Rhoades |and son who will spend the summer at Tent City, Potter-Bowman Marriage Today. The marriage of Miss Margaret [Potter of Douglas to Earl Bowman of Casper took place this morning at 11 o'clock at Douglas. The Rev. H. R. Brinker performed the ceremony.’ The bride {s a daughter of Mrs. M.! R. Collins of Douglas and is a pop: ular member of the younger set of) that city. Mr. Bowman is a prom!- nent business man of this city being connected with the Chicago and Northwestern railroad here. The couple witl make their home here. eee Neighbors of Woodcraft Will Meet This Evening. z The Neighbors of Woodcraft will meet in regular session this evening at 8 o'clock at the I. 0. O. ¥. hall. All members are asked to be present as business matters of importance will be discussed. A social hour will| be held under the Cirection of Grace) Allen, Alex Aten, Ethel Angel, Mar- garet Angel, Oliver Barker and May Bartram. Biveanala | Miss Dorothy Stitt has as her guest her cousin, Miss Jean Bradner| of Rodger, park, Chicago. bas Bradner expects to spend the sum- mer months here. eee Mr, and Mrs. Walter Hm arrived last evening from Denver where they were just recently married. cee Mr. and Mrs. Howard Collins are yisiting with relatives here for a week from Great Falls, Mont. | Miss Catherine Crane left last evening for Denver where she will visit for a month at the home of her aunt, Mrs, Harry Welton. eee Mr, and Mrs. Frank Whaley spent | yesterday here visiting with friends from Salt Creek. oe Mrs. C. A. Howes is visiting with friends for a few days at Salt Creek. Mr. and Mre. are visiting here for a short from their home in Billings. Harry F. Campbell time Miss Helen Smith left Sunday for Omaha to be gone three weeks vis- | iting with relatives and friends. } eee } | Announcement has been made of 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. Sun-Maids Are Better Raisins Insist on Sun-Maid Rai- sins, the kind you know are good, at all first-class stores. Sun-Maid Seeded Raisins (in blue packages—fine for cakes and puddings), are washed, seeded, ster- ilized and packed, while still hot from the steril- izer, in new, clean car- tons. Ask your dealer forthem. Sun-Maids Raisins News THE HUMAN ZOO Che Casper Daily Cribune MARY TOBIN, By C. D. Batcheior Copyright, 1943, by Public Ledger Company Out In the great gpen A spaces! in sultriness of the stifling city! heaven's free air and see nature in all her glory—providing one has X-ray eyes. the arrival of a baby daughter to Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Garrett at their home, 543 South Wolcott street. Both moth- er and daughter, Lavorne May, are) doing nicely. . . Miss Gladys Johnston left last! evening for Colorado Springs to be gone a week visiting with friends. eee Mr. and Mrs: B. R. Ragan have returned from Oklahoma City where they have been visiting friends and on business for the last three weeks. eee Mrs Martin McGrath and daugh- ter, Loranie and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Price are visiting here for a short time at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John McGrath on South treet enroute from Denver to Ther- mopolis. The trip was being made overland but due to the weather con- ditions they will go to Thermopolis tomorrow by train. see Mr. and Mrs. Harry G. Woodard and children have Business and pleasure trip spent in Denver. Mr. end Mrs. Charles Gibbs and, son and Stanley Freeland, returned yesterday from Denver where they have been visiting for the last two two weeks. eee Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Mitchell and baby daughter, arrived in tho city this morning from Denver and will spend a week here visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J, T. Chapen, | cee Miss May Fullerton left last even- | Ing for Kansas City where she will visit at the home of her parents for several weeks. | ee Miss Dorothy Williamson left today for Kansas where she will spend several weeks visiting with friends and relatives. Mr, and Mrs. H. Carson are here on business for the remainder of the week from Sheridan. ey Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Davis have returned from a two weeks’ pleasure trip spent visiting relatives ‘n Missouri. eee Mrs. Thelma Shaw is here visiting with friends and on business from Billings. eee Mr. and Mrs, F. A. Sloecum are vis itors here for a short time from Council Bluffs, Towa. oe Miss Ida. Huff is in the city on busi: ness from her home in Minneapolis, Minn; eee Mrs, C. H. Hodgson and Mrs. W Hayword are vis:ting with friends here from thelr bome at Salt Creek eee Mr. and Mrs. Garrett King are the rents of a seven and a half pound aby son who arrived Firady, May , at their home. Mother and baby are progressing nicely. cee Miss Helen Frances Miller left last evening for her home in Denver after a week's visit here with friends. A. ME. GHURCH TO HOLD _QWARTERLY CONFERENCE On Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock the third quarterly conference of Grace A. M. E. church will convene Rey. A, Wayman Wan, B. D. P. E will preside and preach. Grace church is in the midst of the most prosper ous year in its history. To date twen- ty two members have been enrolled this conference year which brings the total membership to forty-six. Near ly fifteen hundred Collars have been raised in finances, which speaks well for the membership. Work on the new church will begin within the next few days. Written reports will be read from every. department at the quarterly conference. This prom: inex to be the most interesting quar terly conference in the history of the church. The members and friends &re cordially iny:ted to attend. Beech| returned from a} way from the oppressing, walled- Out where one can breathe City Briets Fai se ness oan er aes time attending to business affairs from Nebraska. James R. Lyle left yesterday for Riverton und Lander to be gone a few days on business. H. A. Forrest spent yesterday here visiting with friends enroute to Ther- mopolis from his home in Denver. eee Gerald Duncan has returned from | Fort Worth, Texas, where he has been for home time on business. F. H, White is in the city on bust- ness from Denver. : f * M. B. O'Brien is an out-of-town ‘from Omaha. . E. R. McDougall, auditor ana] freight claim agent, will leave this week for St. Louis, Mo., where he has accepted a lucrative position. see S. N. Brooks and Rayburn Webb left Saturday overland for Montana where they will spend a short timo| on business. L. A. Toothaker, state secretary of tho Y. M, C. A., after spending a day in Casper.returned to Sheridan Society Editor GIRL SCOUTS TO HAVE “STUNT” NIGHT FRIDAY Proceeds from Entertainment at High School Gym to Defray Expenses of Organization Members At Summer Camp _A Girl Scout stunt program has been worked out by the Girl Scouts of Casper to be staged in the high school audi- torium at 8 o'clock next Friday. The proceeds will go to- ward helping members of the organization attend the sum- mer camp which will be held immediately after the end of PAGE THREE of Women’s Clubs and Organizations A. W. Penk, general superintendent for the same company, left last eve- ning for Denver and w Mexico, where they will spend a short time on business, . Attorney John B. Barnes returneé this morning from Cheyenne where he spent a short time on legal busi- ness. tural corrects greasy skins. White-EleshMachel "a Send 10¢ for Trial Size FERD, T. HOPKINS & SON, New York City Robert Byrnes of the Mutual Heatth and Accident Insurance com- pany left this afternoon for Salt Creek and Sheridan where he will spend a few Cays on business, Gouraud’s Oriental Cream pioothaker stated caller for the remainder of the week! [ness man here for a short time, the school year, Fourteen troops from the different schools of the city will be represented. Mills school will have one troop, West Casper one, Park three, East Casper Central two, North Casper two, Casper one, and Elk Street The general manager is Miss el _Buletz. Tho program has been so developed an hour an a half of entertain- will be provided. Tickets can} be secured from any member of the Girl Scout organization or at the door, _ Mr. yesterday that he d been visiting several high schools the state and that the “Hi-Y” ork is taking hold rapidly, eee ment the organization he represents. Dr. T. J. Drew will leave tomorrow evening for Denver where he will until Suncay on business. eee H. L. Roberts arrived in the city Sunday from New York and ex- |pects to spend the summer months here. eee L. C. Harvey left Sunday for tho east to be gone a week or ten days attending to business affairs. eee K. H. Cook !s spending a short time here on business from Billings. eee Harry Parsons left Monday for Salt Creek after spending a short time here visiting with friends. Mr. Parsons has just returned from a short business and pleasure trip spent in St. Josep Mo, eee Frank Jameson arrived in the city Saturday from his home in Hydeo, Okla,, and expects to spend some time here on business. eee A. H. Wood of the Sinclair Crude Ol and Purchasing company spent Monday in Salt Creek and Teapot on business for his company. eee C..B. Murphy ts. an Omaha bust- Henry Donnelly has returned from Thermopolis where he apent a week on business. Jack H. Lind is spending a few here on business and visiting with friends from Denver. cee Dr. Victor Dacken left today for Chadron, Neb., to be gone several days on business. . Rare Bargains in New Arrivals Children’s Billy Burkes Dainty little Billy Burke sleeping garments in pink or blue Crepe or Luxury Cloth. Stitched in contrast- ing colors. Sizes from 2 to 12 years. Priced at $1.85, $2.00 and $2.75. ing a few weeks here visiting with eee M. O. Wilcox arrived yesterday his son HL M. Lamb, from Buffalo and will spend ten days here attending to business affairs. eee Henry J. Baldwin is spending sev eral weeks with relatives in Des Moines, Ia, H. A. Adams has returned from a short business trip spent in Denver and Colorado Springs. see M. O. Patterson ts here on business for a few days from Cheyenne, eee N._S. Wilson, general manager of the Midwest Refining company and Children’s Summer Union Suits In Summer Gauze. Sizes 2 to 12 years. Each $1.25 to $1.50. Checked Nainsook Union Suits with bloomer knee. Sizes 2 to 12 years. Priced from $1.00 to $1.50. Children’s White Nainsook Gowns. Dainty yokes and full skirts. Priced from $1.25 to $2.95. For layer cakes or cream filling—use RED CROSS EVAPORATED MILK Absolutely pure, safe, convenient Sold and recommended by all Grocers Children’s Gauze Vests __._m.__50c Our line of Children’s Mercerized Cotton or Silk Half Sox and three-quarter Hose is most complete just now and we solicit your inspection. Half Sox in light or dark colors or combinations. Per pair, 25c, 35c, 50c, 65c and $1.50. Three-quarter Hose in light or dark Mercerized Cot- ton. Per pair, 50c and 65c. ROMPERS Dainty little Rompers of White Indian Head, cleverly embroidered figures to please the kiddies. One and two-year sizes only. Very special, each, $1.50. Colored Crepe Rompers. Choice of several colors. Snappy little kitties hand embroidered on tiem. RECEIVING DAILY Sizes 1 to 4 years. Very special, $1.75. New COLUMBIA RECORDS 25c each Certainly we'll play them for you. Ladies’ Crepe Gowns, in plain colors or figured Crepe. Choice of white or several colors. Special, each, $1.50. : “W. & Perkins & Co. J. O, Lamb has returned to his yesterday on work connected with SAME 2D For Finer Texture and Larger Volume in the baked goods use KG Baking Powder Ounces for (Gmore then o pound end a hal? or a quarter) home in Pittsburgh, Pa., after spend- PRICE for over, 30 years 9 Use less than of higher priced brands MILLIONS OF POUNDS BOUGHT BY OUR GOVERNMENT. ANNOUNCEMENT THE ORIGINAL MARINELLO SHOP wishes to an- nounce to the public in general and its old customers in particular that the shop is now under the manage- ment of Mrs. Cowan of Calgary, Canada, who is an efficient operator, especial hair and scalp work and in ly to be recommended in the facial work. Original Marinello Shop Ground Floor, 24: Phone 803 for 5 East Second St. Appointments. METROPOLITAN 5c TO 50c STORE 160 South Center SPECIALTY STORE TRIBUNE BUILDING MOTHER > A Two Day Special For The Kiddies FOR TWO DAYS ONLY— WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY CHILDREN’S HAIR BOBS AND HAIR CUTS Zz 5C ‘AGE UP TO 12 YEARS ‘We opened our shop to do business—we want your busi- ness—take advantage of this two-day special. Becklinger Barber Shop S. 'W. Cooner BASEMENT BECKLINGER BUILDING