Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 28, 1923, Page 3

oH, honcert This Evening | At Christian Chucrh. , Dy oct at their home on Grant street il we - The Mesdames J. W. Johnson and Carney Peterson will entertain at an informal bridge luncheon Thursday, May 31, at the Johnson residence, 1114 South David street. cee Royal Neighbors Will Mest, The Royal Neighbors of America will meet in regular session this eve- ning at 8 o'clock at the I. 0. O. FP. hall. All members of the association}! are asked to be present as business matters of importance will be dis- cussed, cee Women of Mooscheart Legion Will Parade. The women of Mooseheart Legion will participate in the Memorial day parade to be held Wednesday. All members are asked to meet at 9 a. m.| promptly at the Moose hall. | eee | National Music Week will be opened this evening by a concert to be given at 8:15 at the Christian church, Grant and Lind streets. The! concert is being put on under the| auspices of the Women's association | - of the Christian church and promises to be an enjoyable and successful affair. cee Saturday Evening. Mr. and Mrs. Charles I. Campbell were hosts at a dinner party Satur- day evening given at their home, 232 East Thirteenth street. Honors for the evening were won by Mrs. Carl Shumaker, Mrs. James P. Kem, Mr. Callson Oklahoma City and Leigh Townsend. Se ers Mrs. Taulley Entertains. - Mrs. D. S. Taulley was hostess at an informal bridge luncheon given Saturday, May 26, at her home, 1233 South Jackson street. Sweet peas were used for the table decorations. Honors for the afternoon were taken by Miss Josephine Perry and Miss Musa Ross. Among the guests present for the afternon were Mrs. Baldauf, Mrs. Ivy, Mrs. Briggs, Mrs. Anderson and the Misses Mae Winter, Mable Car! son, Louis Ziebarth, Mary Yard, Josephine Perry id Musa Ross. . Pepper Club This Evening. Mrs. J. W. Johnson will entertain the members of the Pepper club this evening at her residence on South David street. Mrs. M. N. Wheeler will substitute for the evening. eee Fortnightly Club Meeting Saturday. The Fortnightly bridge club will meet Saturday June 2 at the home of Mrs. C. H. Townsend, 123 South Wol- cott street. Mrs. Townsend will be as- sisted by Mrs. H. L. Patton and Mrs. P, C. Nicolaysen. eee Dinner Party This Evening. Mr. and Mrs. K. O. Milla will enter tain at an informal dinner party this in honor of George F. Wilson of Los Angeles, a brother of Mrs. Mills who is here for a short time on business. Red tulips wil! be used for,the table decoratoions. Seven guests will be present, eee Birthday Party Wednesday. Mrs. Henry T. Calley will entertain at a children’s party Wednesday af ternoon at her home in honor of her small daughter, He'en’s, sixth birth- day. Twelve children will be present. Mrs. Calley will be assisted during the afternoon by Miss Helen Jones. oer (Marriage Saturday. - The marriage of Miss Else Johnson and Mr. Raman Perine took place in the court of Judge Henry F. Brennan fiaturday. Witnesses were Miss Ruth ‘Winter and Mr. George Soott. The newlyweds will make their home here. peels er Personale Mrs. J, L. Walker spent the week- end here from Salt Creek visiting with friends. eee Miss Margaret Williams is here for a short time visiting with friends from Denver. eee Mr. and Mrs. Joseph May have re turned from an extended visit spent ‘srricriy Eggs Certainly Is Eggs-But~ esa than nothe Tiga just n litle "ot you don’t want it around. ‘That's exactly the wa ee valve cup that you had it twenty doll up for what you’ lose ‘well lying idle while you out for re-cupping. ‘Te! dealer you my Taeeeead Soe Suflecitutel, even they're not very bad, are worse no good. ps L thefdee ij ih in the east. Mr. May is connected with the May Tank company. eee Mrs. Jess Walker has returned from a two weeks visit in Denver. eee Mr, and Mrs. C. A. Fisher arrived in the city from Denver and will spend some time ‘here on business and visit ing with friends. eee Mr. and Mrs. Louis Johnson and family are here for a few days from thelr home in Kimball, Neb. 66 Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Williams and child are spending a few days here from Longmont, Colo. eee Mr. and Mrs, R. E, Wilbur are in the city for a short time on business from Sidney, Neb. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Frank left last evening for Missouri where they will visit for several week at the former home of Mrs, Frank. See. Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Davis and children returned last evening from Thermopolis where they have been spending a week on a pleasure trip. haa Miss Frances Anderson has return- ed from Denver where she was called by the illness of her sister. Miss Evelyn Williamson has re turned from Denver where she has been visiting for the last few weeks. 18h e Mrs. J. H. Winer of Kaycee is vis- iting here for a few weeks with her sister, Mrs. E. A. Forrest, of Midwest Heights. ehieks Miss Olga E. Krueger is spending a short time here on business from ‘Thermopolis. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Peny are here on business for a short time frdm their home in Cleveland, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. DeLong have returned after an absence from the city for several weeks. oe 6 Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Dopler arrived yesterday from their home in Ard more, Calif., and will spend several days here on business, Miss Lucy C. Shepard {3 visiting friends here for a short time from Lost Springs. Glelie Mr. and Mrs, Max Ball arrived th's morning from Denver and will spend a short time here on business « iting with friends. Music week received a send-off in Casper at noon today when a free concert was giyen at the Rialto theater to an! audience that filled the popular motion picture house. concert opened with the Natrona County High School orches- tra playing “America,” which the audience also sang, led | by Jack Leary. Mrs, Don Lobdell gave “From the Land of the Sky Blue Water” which was followed by two selection by Father Flannigan’s boys. This or- ganization made a great hit with the audience, Miss Mildred Bubb sang a solo in her delightful manner, and Miss Eliz abeth Baker executed an artistic ice that called for an encore. A »lo by Mr. Bishop was followed by a lection by the High School orches- tra which closed the program. Another program will be given to- morrow between 12 and 1 o'clock. It will be free, It follows: Overture by the Arkeon orchestra. Community Singing led by Jack Leary. Contralto and Tenor duet, “Lasie o' The Ming” Mrs, Van Dougherty. Solo, selected number, Miss Adelaide Sickle and Mr. | gee Damplere. Farl J. Shelton arrived this morn- Solo dance, Miss Mary Jane Spencer. jing from Colorado Springs and ex Duet, Mr. Dougherty and Mr. Halle| pects to spend a short time here at in popular numbers. tending to business affairs. Solo, selected, Mrs. Madelyn Treber. ries Che Casper Daily Cribune Music Week Given Great Send-Off at the Rialto Delightful Program Carried Out in Which High School | Band Takes Part; Second Concert to Be Given Tuesday by Artists |bere for a short time from Denver. friends here for a short time trom | weeks’ vacation visiting with friends Denver. and relatives. S. B. Peters is here on |from Chicago, Ste tie | 9.9) 6 Harry Parsons spent the week end here on business from Salt Creek. F. R. Duncan ts a business isttor | Charles Johnson business is here on bust- dan, ness for a few days from Sher eT ei6 , ees s Jack Tobin teft last evening for! Chester Baker will return this week Denver where he wil spend a week on business and visiting with frineds. eee To know | how good a cigarette really can be made you must try a— ‘Wiliam’ Utzinger, general manager of the White Motor Truck company, has returned from a business trip to Denver. | eee | L. M. Wilburn and A. L. Smith are visiting here for a short time from Thermopolis. eee Clarence Peterson is spending a few days here on business from Salt Creek, Selection by the Arkeon orchestra. Music week will bring to the fore| many talented performers. Casper is) fortunate in having as an added at-| traction, Miss Genevieve Fitzgerald, | harpist, who is a pupil of Alberto| Salvi. Miss Fitzgerald's appearance | will take place at some time during | the week but the exact date has not been decided on yet, Other perform ers who are slated to appear are Mrs. | Fowler, Harley Mottomes, Mrs. T. J Riach, Miss Vera Burnett, and Bert Connelly. dent of the Western Pipeline com- pany. cee Mr. and Mrs. E'mer Tirim are vis itors here for a few days from Bil- lings. see Mr. K. Smith is spending a few days in the city from the F-L ranch Mrs. Francis Weston will arrive this evening from Douglas and will spend some time here, Mr, and Mrs. G, B. Baker and chil- drengare visiting with relatives here for @ few weeks from Tulsa, Okla. Mrs. V. L. Patten left last evening for her home in Denver after spend- ing a week here visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Goodman, see Mr. and Mrs, H. E. White are in for a few days on business from their ranch south of the cit Mr. and Mrs. Wil unday in Douglas < trip. rm Powel! svent n a short eee Miss Marion Har from a few di in Cheyenne has returned asure trip spent with friends. Mr. and Mrs. Nea! Tyler arrived terday overland from Rock river days here visit- If there is not yet an AM PICO in your home—it ts because you don’t know what that instrument 1s —though known by many more possibly, than probably any other musical instrument —and more widely discussed than any other, com- paratively few know the true significance of this “wonder piano mysteriously innate with all the music of the world.” Let us convey to you its own message of musical delight by giving it a hearing at our warerooms, where you will find it in the superb CuicKeRinG and other pianos. Uprights from $800 “Home of the Chickering” 232 E. Second Grands from $1975 You are cordially invited to come and bring your friends to hear the Ampico at any time. A LIBERAL ALLOWANCE ON ALL TYPES OF PIANOS AND * PLAYER PIANOS TAKEN IN EXCHANGE FOR THE AMPICO* THE CHAS. E WELLS MUSIC CO. ing at the home of Mrs, Tyler’s par-| ents, Mr. and Mrs. P, C, Nicolaysen. one Mrs. Patrick Sullivan and daugh- ter spent yesterday in Dougias vis-| iting at the home of Mrs. Sara Mor-! ton. i eters Mrs. G. L. Smith and baby daugh ter Helen left last evening for Salt Lake where they will visit with re!a tives for seve: eehe . Mr. ané@ Mrs. IT. 0. Stone left yes-| terday overland for Denver t> be gone a week or ten days on business. | eres Mrs. H. L. Morley who has been seriously fl} for the last three weeks is reported to be out of danger. sere Miss Marie Hamilton 1s visiting with relatives in Nebraska for a few weeks, éeite Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Mosher have re. turned from a months’ business and pleasure trip spent in Oklahoma. yer City Briete Midge Morley fining of the Midwest Re. company is ° visiting with Phone 194 C. B, Carter spent yesterday here visiting with friends from Douglas Harold Stevens of the National bank has Norfolk, Neb., ee Wyoming returned from | where he spent a two Shikany's Dollar Bargains Narrow Filet Laces. 5 yards for. Narrow Irish Lace. 4 yards for $1.00 $1.00 Colored Sateen Bloomers. 8 to 12 years. $1.00 Good grade Black Sateen. 86 inch. 2 yards.... Plain Colored Chambra: 82 inch. 4 yards... = $1.00 Japanese Crepe. All colors. A VarOs tors se Bie Sasi ne 91,00 Mercerized. Suitable Krinkle Crepe. All colors. for gowns and underwear. 2 yards for Checked Dimity. All colors. 86 inch. 2 yards.....—...... Children’s Hose. Black or WINES VO) DRiPe sateen po teens ena $1 00 New shipment of Belding’s Purse Twist. Pu Willow Bloomers, Petticoats and Slips. (Out-s included.) THE SHIKANY DRY GOODS CO. Phone 736 141 East Second St. |from Cedar Rapids, has been for the last tw PAGE THREE Neb. where he months. Mr, the Natrona Power company here. MEMORIAL DAY Flowers distinctive and artistic. A memorial is a shrine of sentiment that turns back the hands of time and opens the gates to the castle of golden memory. Let Flowers express your sentiments. Carnations, doz._ Roses, doz__ Peonies, doz. _ Calla Lilies, doz DURISTOS A DUCH ee So Se Baby Breath, bunch ______ Decorated Wreaths, each__ Fresh Flower Wreaths, each_ ----$2.00 .00, $5.00 9.00 to $10.00 50 to $15 Blooming Plants, Sprays, each, 50c to $1.00 Hardy Plants, Rose Bushes, Bedding Plants America Flower Shop America Theater Building Phone 2120 Dollar Day Values $1 $1 $1 THE CASPER DRY GOODS CO. 120 East Second St. Phone 1981 “Quality Goods at Reasonable Prices” Heavy Bleached Sheets. Size 72x90 inches Size 42x36 FOUR for__ Pillow Cases. inches. Turkish Towels. Size 22x40 inches. Plain white. FOUR for__ Decoration Day Specials Sport Dresses Big assortment. No two alike. All sizes. Values up to $25.00. Removal Sale price $12.95 Sport Skirts Silk Rosia, Silk Ratine. All high shades. Values up to $25.00. Removal Sale price 96./9%$12.90 Sport Coats Camelshair, Polo Cloth, Silk and Satin lined. Values up to $25.00. Removal Sale price $12.95 Sport Hats Stunning new Hats. The last word in Mil- linery. Many are sample models. Values up to $25.00. Removal Sale:price 252 South Center Street Phone 1304-W Baker was formerly connected with!