Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 30, 1923, Page 3

WEDNESDAY, MAY 30, 1293. Mrs. Bailey Entertains. Mrs. W. J. Bailey was hostess at the’ first first of a series of bridge luncheons given yesterday at her home, 1023 South Wolcott street. Honors for the afternoon were taken by Mrs. B. B, Brooks and Mrs. L. A. Reed. Tulfps were used for decora- tions, Mrs, Bailey will entertain at another bridge luncheon on Friday, June 1. eee Midnight Bridge Clyb Last. Evening. Miss Lois Longshore entertained the Midnight bridge club last evening at her home at the Bailey residence on South Wolcott street. Honors for the evening were taken by Miss Cath- erine Dunn and Miss Kathryn Mar honey Mrs. Charles McGrady and Miss Billie Mahoney of Rawlins sub- stituted. The club will meet again in two weeks on Tuesday evening at the home of Miss Catherine Dunn, 148 A special meeting of the women of all the organizations of the First Pres- byterian church will be held Friday evening at 7.30 at the church. The purpose of the meeting is to make decorations for the children's festival, All women of the church are asked to be present. Miss Marie Hammond wi!l be bost- #8 at an informal dinner party to be given this evening at her home on CY avenue in honor of her cousin and house guest, Miss Frances Miller of Sheridan who {s visiting here for a low weeks. Red flowers will be used for the table decorations. Hight guests will be present. Christian Association Will Meet Thursday. The Christian Women’s association will meet Thursday afternoon at 2:30 at the home of Mrs. BE. G. Trager, 726 South Ash street. Mrs, Trager ‘will be assisted during the afternoon by’ Mr. Jameson, All members of the gssociation are asked to be present. oe . Departmental Dance Thursday Evening The Casper Woman's Dpartmental club will give an informal dancing and card party tomorrow evening at the Mooso hall. The affair is being given for the purpose of raising funds to keek milk in the schools for the children: A program of interest has been planed and it ‘s expected that a@ large number will attend. cee Mrs. irs. Sam Neff entertained last evening at an informal bridge party at her home on CY avenue for all of the teachers of the Central school. JHigh honors for the evening were taken by Miss Patricia O'Neil. cee Dinner Party ‘Tomorrow Evening Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Hemingway w'll entertain at an informal dinner party tomorrow evening at their residence on East Hight street. The dinner will preceed the Departmental dancing party to be given at the Moose hall. eee Bridge Luncheon ‘Tomorrow Mrs. Ben Pelton will entertain at ‘an informal bridge luncheon tomor- row at her home, 833 South Beech street. Mrs. Pelton will entertain again on Saturday at another bridge luncheon. eee St. Mark’s Guild Meeting Thursday There will be @ meeting of St. Mark’s Guild tomorrow afternoon at the home of Mrs. P. K, Edwards, Neos South Wolcott street. All mem: of the guild are asked to be present. Miss Marie Widows {s spending a few weeks vacation visiting with rela- tives in Iowa. 2 a6 6 Mr, and Mrs. C. A. Pearl are in for the day from Salt Creek, oe. Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Egle arrived yesterday from their home in Wil- field, Kan, see Mr. and Mrs, H. P. Wilson and baby will leave this evening for Den- ver to be gone a week or 10 days on a pleasure trip. af.9 0 Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Robertson have returned from a three weeks business “pleasure trip to Denver and Kan- ; City. eee Mrs. William G. James fran re- turned from Omaha where she has been visiting with friends for the last few weeks. . vr! oe Miss Helen Quinlin ts viniting here for a short time from her home in Des Moines, eee Miss D, L. Lameson {s a business visitor here for a few weeks from Omaha ove Mr. and Mrs. EB. C. Hall are visit Ing In the city for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. K. A. Ameson and thijldren have returned to thelr home » SOCIETY — -:- RECENT AND COMING EVENTS IN SOCIAL CIRCLES OF CASPER in Denver after spending a week here visiting with Mrs. E. O, Carpenter. aren Mr. and Mrs, Fred G. Kramer have returned from Cheyenne where they visited for several days with relatives. eee Mr, and Mrs. H. K. Morgan have as thelr house guest, Mrs. Morgan's sister, Mrs. E. O. Hays of Detroit, Mich. eee | Mr. and Mrs. Phil Rohling of Golden, Colo., are visiting here with thelr daughter Mrs. Floyd E. Pen- dell. eee Miss Mary Johnson is visiting here for a few days from her home at Lusk. Mrs. B. B. Brooks, Mrs. H. R. La- throp and children Buddy and Mary Hester left this morning for the Buz- zard ranch where they will spend several days. eee Mr. and Mrs. O. Demer are here for a few days visiting with friends from Bucknum. see Mr. and Mrs. Wiliam M, Lloyd are here on business for a short time fron® Pocatello, Ida. eee Mrs. K. Frank is spending a few days here visiting with friends from Salt Creek. eee Mr. and Mrs. George Willlams are visiting in the city for a short time Krom Tulsa. Okla. eee Mrs. Bertha Smith arrived in the city yesterday from Basin and will spend several days here visiting with friends. see Mr. and Mrs. Hack Worden came in yesterday from Salt Creek and wil! spend a few days here. eee (Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Jackson and children Marie and George left last eyening for Colorado where they wil! spend two weeks visiting with rela- tives. City Briefs E. S. Clopp is here on business from Boone, Ia. eee W. L. Rush {s a business caller here for a short time from Chicago. eer srs F. R. Duncan arrived yesterday from Denver on a short business trip. eee I. R. Bolt arrived yesterday from Chicago and will spend a week here on business. eee J. N. O'Brien {s here for a short time from Pawlins. J. E. McCracken, representative of the Ford and Lincoln cars, js in the city from Denver for a few days on business. eee William F. Orbison ts here on busi- ness for several days from Tulsa, Say sy Harry T. Farmer has returned from a business trip to Denver and Cheyenne. eee M. K. Davis has returned from Montana where he has been visiting with his family for the last month. sae H. T. Randall is here for a short time from Denver. C. C. Kirk is an out of town busi- ness visitor here for a short time from Denver. Obey 0 8. M. Rohring came in this morn- ing from Denver on a business trip. eee Ross Lambert, formerly of this city, and now of Riverton, is spending a few days here attending to business affaire. Ralph HB. Bell, district manager for the Continental Supply company, ar- rived in the city yesterday from Den- ver on a short business trip. eee Russell Davis, representative of tho M. E. Smith Dry Goods company of Omaha, is spending a short time here on business. eee Attorney B, H. Elwood of Sheridan 1s a business visitor here for a few days. Pik ard Harry Parsons {a spending the day here from Salt Creek. eee W. T. Mahoney left Monday for Boone, Ia., where he will spend a short time visiting with his relatives. ee C. R. Franks 1s spending a week here attending to business matters from Denve Sacred Music Featured In N oon Concert Program Appropriate To Memorial Day Given At the Rialto The sacred concert delivered this noon at the Rialto theater was a fitting program to mark the climax of Memorial day and it drew to the theater large numbers of persons who were desirous of seeking a high satisfaction in great music. It was undoubtedly one of the most success- ful concerts ever delivered in Casper. Its rearkable beauty born of the high quality of the selections and the supreme ability of the performers was such as to arouse the pitch of admiration among the members of audience. The concert opened with the sing- ing of “America” by the audience led by Jack Leary. The Netto Ladies’ orchestra followed this with the over- ture, “Maritana.” This orchestra also closed the program with a splendid number. The High School Glee club and the Catholic choir were impor- tant features of the program today. The numbers rendered by Mrs. Mar- guerite Curtz and Mrs. Madelyn ‘Treber were also very much enjoyed. “Consider the Lilies” was the name of a selection given by Mrs. Treber's mixed quartet. Another excellent program will be given tomorrow between 12 o'clock and 1. It will be the fourth of the series and contains much new talent that has not yet appeared in any of the previous concerts. The program follows: ‘Thursday's program follows: Overture—Raggy Ruben orchestra. Community singing led by Jack Leary. Solo, “Sing Me to Sleep"’—Mrs. H. P. Bubb. ol, selectea—Mr. Halle. vento” (Cyril Scott)— “Suite of Three Num- —Miss Genevieve Fitzgerald. election by the Raggy Ruben orchestra. Solo, Troubadour” (Edward Walt)—Miss Violet Faulk. t Selected number by the High School Girls’ Glew club. Male quartet, The Harmony Hounds, in popular numbers. Selection by the Raggy Ruben orchestra. HARDING TO GET GLEAR FIELD IN POLITICAL RAGE Colorado Governor Says Nomination Will Meet No Opposition DENVER, Colo., May 30.—(By The Asociated Press .—Senator Robert M. Lafollette of Wisconsin is not likely to be a contender for the republican nomination for president in 1924 and the field atl to himself, Governor Wil- President Harding probably wil! have Mam FE. Sweet, progressive democrat, said in his regular conference with newspaper men during a discussion of his recent trip to Washington. “I don't think Senator LaFollette at the present tire is givin ‘gserious thought to presidential desires,” said Sure Relief FOR INDIGESTION ‘6 BELLANS Hot water Sure Relief 25¢ and 75¢ Packages Everywhere GIVEN AWAY THE CHOICEST FAIR VIEW LOT Dobbin Realty Co. 237 South Center St. OPENING OF ‘ THE MARINELLO SHOP SOUTHEAST CORNER SECOND AND DURBIN (Formerly the Original Marinello Shop) With a remodeled shop, new equipment and expert Marinello and Marcel Operators, PHONE 803 Mrs. Ruth Lano Carolyn Spaulding ape Casper Dany crioune News of Women’s Clubs MARY TOBIN, Society Editor Governor Sweet. “He is devoting his time now to reform measures and this work undoubtedly will bring him far enough into the political arena in the future. Senator Hiram Johnson of Call- fornia appears to be the only possibil- ity as an opponent to President Hard- ing, Governor Sweet said, but he does not belleve that the California senator will part with the president on any outstanding {sue unless it be Hard- ship in the international court of jus- toe. The boom for Henry Ford may cause some lively skirmishing in both democratic and republican circles, par- toularly the former, said Governor Sweet, but he does not believe that the automobile manufacturer will bo a formidable bidder for the democrat- io nomination, “I believe the league of nations will be one o fthe main issues in 1924,” is coming back strongly on the idea and by 1924 I believe there will be such a deire for some sort of a league that !t will take form in the demo- cratic platform.” ——<$_—___ Hugh EH. Miller-has returned from Los Angeles where he has been for the last five months. + ____ C. A. McMurty came up yesterday from Lusk and expects to spend sev- SOLONS WILL MAKE STUDY OF RUSSIA ‘WASHINGTON, May 80—Senator| ment. Ladd, Republican North Dakota, PAGE THREF and Organizations Representative rier, Republican, Wisconsin, are planning to sail for Europe on July 14 to study condi- tions in Russia. Assurances have been given, Sena- tor King said, that the party will be given an opportunity to see what the situation is for themselves, free of surveillance by the soviet govern- He declared the investigation would be made at the personal ex- ing's desire for United State member- eral days here on business, Senator King, Democrat, Governor Sweet declared, “The east Utah and pense of the three investigators. CAST TERRACES Use Good Judgment When Buying Real Estate There is safety and profit in an investment in Casper real estate, providing you use good judgment in your selection, When Buying Real Estate - —Study the future possibilities of the location of the property in which you are interested. —Make sure that you will benefit by any new develop- ments, —Keep an eye on the engineering plans of the city. New traffic ways, boulevards, pavement extensions, parks and the many other improvements which open new investment possibilities, Outstanding Facts About East Terraces “AN IDEAL PLACE TO BUILD YOUR HOME” East Terraces the subdivision with its extra large lots, wide and winding streets, has been laid out in harmony with the contour of the land along the very latest ideas in sub-dividing with a view to making this the most beautiful residential section of Casper, ae IN DIRECT LINE WITH THE CITY’S PROGRESS d street is now the principal street and is expanding toward the ae East Terraces is located between First and Fourth streets. Many of these lots face on East Second street. OVERLOOKING THE NEW CITY PARK 1 Bucknum Park, which is to be beautified with a lake, lawns and trees, Woe will have tennis courts, walks and drives, making it a real playground and show place for the people of Casper. ._ dagen WONDERFUL INVESTMENT POSSIBILITIES The steady increase in business and population in Casper will create an increasing demand for real estate. The competition for favorable i locations will become more and more keen and real estate will naturally increase in value. INVEST IN A LOT IN EAST TERRACES And some day you will reap the profits that are sure to come from a wise investment. Our representative will be on the grounds this afternoon and evening. Come out and see this wonderful new addition. See Ben Realty Co. 201-203 MIDWEST BLDG. REALTORS TELEPHONE 1480 ee Ae