Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 2, 1923, Page 4

ee. SOCIETY -- -- News of Women’s Clubs and O Che Casper Sunday Cribune SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1923, rganizations Informal Dinner For We ‘. A, number of friends will be guests at the ranch home of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Longshore at an informal dinner to be served Weednesday eve- ning. Mrs. Rowland Honored Guest. Mrs. John Bingenheimer will en- tertain informally at a bridge lunch- eon to be held Tuesday at the Poling apartments in honor of Mrs. J. H. Rowland, who is leaving soon for Minneapolis, where she and Mr. Rowland will make their home They were former residents of that city. ee Week-End in Horns. be oe and Mrs. T. 8, Codke and Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Thompson are spend- ing the week-end over Labor day in the Big Horn mountains Winter src bepene Being Form me number of summer residents of Casper Mountain are forming a win- ter sports club which will function this coming winter season. ‘The plans are not complete as yet, put the purpose of the organization will be to feature winter sports such as snowshoeing, skiing and tobag- ganing. Purties will be formed to go up the mountains over the week ends, and the cabins will be opened for the time. Knights of Columbus Hosts at Picnic. One of the largest entertainments to be held on Labor day is the pic nic to be given by the Knights of Columbus to which all the knights and their families are invited guests. At the final meeting of the com- mittes in charge of the affair ar- rangements were made for the knights and guests to meet at the Mullin club sharply at 10 o'clock, Monday morning. Cars will be ready to go to the picnic park at lower Garden Creek, and the festivities will begin at 10:30 at that place. ‘A program of races and contests of all sorts is laid out and prizes at value are ready for the visitors. Contests for both men and women re planned. Q Visiting knights are included in the invitations, and the sole require- ments is that each family bring their own lunch baskets, cups and other dishes. Coffee, soft drinks and ice cream will be on hand, furnished by the hospitable hosts. ss eee Auxiliary Meet pds Vsaeeas Legion Auxiliary will meet on Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. W. H. Snoddy, 509 South Lincoln. This will be a com: bined busine: and social meeting and Mrs. Snoddy will be assisted during the afternoon by Mrs. A. E. ‘Winter and Mrs, G. R. Housley. AU members are invited to attend. eee Benefit Association Meeting Monday The Sveman's Benefit Asspctation of the Ladies of Maccabees will meet Monday evening at 8 o'clock tn the Odd Fellows hall. ‘A large attendance is expected as all of the members have returned from summer vacations. Mrs. Stella Lilly will be in charge of thé refreshment committee ere Anniversary to Be Observed ‘The Rev. and Mrs. Jesse A. Dean of the East Side Methodist Commun- ity chutch will be at home to the members and friends of the church at the parsonage 1614 East 2nd street next Thursday evening from 7:00 to 10:00 o'clock, celebrating théir thirtieth wedding anniversity . Christian Woman's Association Meets The Christian Woman's Associa: tion of the First Chirstian church will hold an election of officers at a meeting to be held at the church building, corner of Grant and Lind streets, Thursday afternoon at 2:30 All members are requested o'clock. to be present. Mrs, Kluckhan and Mrs, Suntag will act as hostesses. Wedding Anniversary Is Recognized The friends of R and) = Mra. George Woodward acted as hosts and hostesses at a surprise entertain- ment held last night “in honor of the 15th wedding annivarsary of Mr, and Mrs. Woodward. The party was held at the North Casper community church which was decorated for the occasion. The evening opened with a mock wedding ceremony In which Mr. Wal. ter Sturdevant as minister remar ried the blushing bride and groom, Mr. and Mrs, Woodward A cake was presented to the bride and when cut was discovered to be filed with shining silver coins. Tefreshments were served toward the close of the evening to about 56 guests Mrs, George Finch, Mrs. Shedd Mrs. Sturdevant and Mrs. W. a Finch were responsible for the suc- cess of the pi Hard Times Dance At Bear Trap Among the social events for the coming w is the hard times dance which will be given at the Bear Trap nm Casper mountain, the summer home of Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Rehr Ir., Saturday night The in tions are suggestive of the char: of the party, a 1d the road te RECENT AND COMING EVENTS IN SOCIAL CIRCLES Ok CASPER Invitations have been extended to a number of guests to attend an in- formal bridge tea at the home of Mrs. William Tolhurst on Thurs- day afternoon. eve Bridge Lancheon For Wednesday Miss Theodora Wilson will enter- tain at a bridge luncheon to be serv- ed at her home on Wednesday after- noon at 1 o'clock. Invitations in- clude members of the younger social Circle, Reunion Picnic for Labor Day Former Scottsbluff county resi- dents will have a reunion pienic on Labor Day, at the Towa picnic grounds at lower Garden Creek. The meeting place will be at the Chamberlin furniture company store on the corner of David and West Yellowstone streets at 10 o'clock. Cars will be provided for those who have no conveyance. The guests include all who have ever resided in Scottsbluff county Nebraska. Everyone is asked to bring a basket dinner, Arrangements are being made to return the guests to town who have to werk that day. eee Teacher’s Reception to Open ‘Presbyterian Mainse The new manse of the Presbyter- jan church will be opened to the Public for the first time, next Fri- day evening, September 7, by a re- ception given for all of the teachers of the city schools. The invitation is also extended to all of the young men attending the First Presbyter- fan church. The reception is for the purpose of assisting the teachers to get ac- quainted with one another and with the young women and men of the church. The manse, which has just been completed, is located at 1103 South Wolcott street. cee Eastern Star Entertains For Old Timers Mr, and Mrs. Harold Banner of Long Beach, Cal., former residents of Casper, were the honored guests at an informal evening entertain. ment held at the Masonic Temple last night by the members of the Eastern Star. Cards and dancing were enjoyed and much of the time was spent in discussing old times. eee Mr. and Mrs. Wheeler to Entertain at Picnic The Wheeler dairy ranch will de the scene of a picnic of old timers on Labor day. Invitations have been issued to aver 200 guests. eee Party Leaves for Glacier Park Mr. and Mrs. Leigh Townsend ac- coripanied by Lieut. and Mrs, Car- roll Leeper are leaving the first of the week for Glacier park. Lieut and Mrs. Leeper will return to Cas- per before going to New York city where they will reside. Pioneers Enjoy Hospitality. One of the most enjoyable func: tions of the last week was the din- ner and evening entertainment for members of the Natrona County Pioneer association on Thursday évening at which Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Barnes presided as host and hostess at their mountain home, Alta Vista. Following a dinner served at to some forty guests a social ev ning was enjoyed, enlivened by dancing @nd music. o- Crowther-Sandon Wedding Saturday. Miss Lolita Crowther and Joseph P. Sandon weré united in marriage by the Rey. Father Mullen at his residence yesterday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Those in attendance at the ceremony were Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Crowther. Both of the newlyweds are well known in Casper, the bride having been ¢mployed here by the Sinclair Crude Ol] Purchasing company. Mr. Sandon is conhected with the Na- trona Power company. After September 15 Mr. and Mrs. Sandon will be at home to thetr friends at 445 South Grant street. — Personals Cc P. Brodle of the Brodie Rubber company has returned from Toron+ to, Canada, where he accompanied the remains of his aged mother for burial. S see Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Patten and daughter Evelyn have left for Mr. Patten’s former home in Iowa where they will visit. From there they will spend a week or ten days in Chi- cago, Tl. eee Mr. and Mrs. William Rowe of Centerburg, Ohio, left Friday for their home after visiting the past week here with their relatives, Mr. and Mra. L. V. Ulery and Mr. and Mrs. BE. T. Patterson and family of 525 South Wolcott street. Mr. Rowe is a wealthy retired farmer Miss Lillian Peterson Teacher of Piano 230 Kast Fifth Phone 209-J of Knox county, Ohio, and he and his wife have been spending tho summer touring throughout Kansas, Missouri, Colorado and Wyoming. Mr. Rowe was very enthusiastic over Wyoming and especially Cas- per. . Mr, and Mrs. W. E. Bryan have Denver and Lincdln, Neb. Mr. returned from a vacation spent in | Bryan has resumed his position as dispatcher for the Burlington R. R. cee Mr, and Mrs. William Bianken- ship and daughter Leone, who have | been guests at the home of Mr. and | Mrs. M. N, Wheeler have returned | to their home in Kan ory Miss Marion Roth has returned to her home in Chicago, Ill, after spending several weeks in Casper visiting with her sister, Mrs, James Cary on South Lincoln. eee Paul S. Ache, ofl inspector and business man of Pittsburgh, Pa., is in Casper for a few days from his home near Ishawooa up in thé northern part of the Big Horn Bas'n near Cody. Mr. Ache is one Pennsylyanian who considers Wyo- ming the best place to spend his summers with his family and he has built himself a fine home near Cody to which he brings his family each summer. He {s becoming a promi- nent figure in the oll business of that part of the state and also be- cause of his interest in boys and the Boy Scouts, he left a princely donation with the local Casper coun- cil during his visit in Casper. cee W. I. Rehr of the R, T. Kemp in- surance company spent yesterday in Salt Creek attending to business interests. Paul Deeds of Denver returned to his headquarters after spending sev- eral days in this city on business. eee Miss Margaret Longshore is spending the week-end in the city home east of town. She the last of the week for Washington where she will teach. eee Miss Alice Dodds and Miss Fern Homstron are leaving for Colorado overland. They will tour to several points of interest before going to Boulder where they will continue thelr work at St. Gertrude academy. Miss Homstron has been visiting Miss Dodds from her home in Boul- der. eee John Tripeny and his mother re- turned yesterday from a motor trip which took them. through the Black Hills. While away they visited with relatives and friends and had a very where they will reside. They have been in Casper for more than a yéar and have a host of friends who will regret their departure. eae Mr. and Mrs. Harned and grand- dayghter, Miss Loulse Grude, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Grude, have returned from Billings. where they have been spending sev- eral days. . Mr. and Mrs.“H. B. Grude are spending a part of the summer in enjoyable outing. see is Miss Verra Tangemen has return- ed from her home in Minnesota, where she has spent the summer vacation, and will resume her work in the Casper public schools, eee a ll Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Johnson left yesterday for Lincoin, Neb., where Mr. Johnson will resume his work as professor in the State University. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson have been spending the summer at thetr cabin on Casper Mountains. eee Miss Mary Tobin is spending the week-end in Rawlins, visiting with relatives. oe Mrs. H. V. Daugherty and Mrs. Margaret Campbell are here from Cheyenné, visiting at the home of Mrs. Nellie Green. . Mrs. James Sneddon has resumed her position as stenographer at the Henning hotel after spending sev- eral days at home. ee Miss Isabel Hanway is leaving on Wednesday for Chicago, where she will be a guest at a house party. From there she will attend a Pi Beta Phi house party at McHenry, Ill. Miss Hanway will be a student at Northwestern University again this winter, Casper to resume her work as teach- er in the Casper public schools. ese see Mrs. Arthur’ Herbert of Jackson Fia., who has been a house guest at the home of Mrs, Charles Camp. bell has returned, to her home. ‘ce Mrs. Wm. Montgomery has ac cepted a position with the Casper Daily Tribune. ° Mrs. Lin Hopkins has return to her summer home in the mountains after spending a day in the city. eee Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Weidner and Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Peterson left yestérday for Big Piney Inn, where they will spend the holidays over Labor Day. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Rowland are leaving their hore in the Poling apartments for Minneapolis, Minn., Send 10¢ for Trial Sise HOPEINS & SON, New York Gouraud's Oriental Cream “What Mrs. Ford thinks of Henry,” is told in the septeayer Home Jour- nal, 15c Now On Sale 15c Miss Violet Faulk has returned to | Announcineg....... THE FORMAL OPENING Seattle. eee General Sinclair, George Jarvis and Bill Henning /are leaving on a fishing trip in the country around Atlantic City, Wyo. . oe Mrs. Elsie Wells Patterson left yesterday afternoon for the east, where she will visit with relatives‘ in Ohio, Kentucky and Kansas. eee Mr and Mrs. C. N. Volner are leaving this afternoon for the east an¢; will visit with friends and rela- they will spend several months with Mrs. Volner’s mother. eee Captain H. F. Geerry has return- ed from Ogden, Utah, spent the past week looking after business m ———— tense, plants guard against it by either increasing the thickness of their leaves or decreasing their size and number; in the opposite case they increase their leaf surface. They will make the trip overland e where he! ¢@ | MRS. MARK J. DAVIS, well known to Casper society, is shown with her baby son, Mark Jay, Jr. Wm. R. McMillan Goes to Capital William R. McMillan left this atter- noon for Washington, D. C. where he goes to assume his duties as secretary to Hon. Charles E. Winter, member of congress from Wyoming. Mr. McMillan has lived In Casper for the past five years in charge of the accounting department of the Rich- ards-Cunningham company. He will be missed from the business cir- cles of the city. ey TA en eae ee rea i Spark Plug may organize a hiking Club. Keep your eyes on the paner tives in Colorado and Kansas, before | $ gding to Kansas City, Mo., where|@ President of State Federa s of Oscar Saenger, of New : $ IS ARRANGING HER : : ching s ys Announcement! MRS. BERTA SMITH At Her Studio ORE APARTMENTS eration of Women’s clu September 26, 27 and 28. Wednesday morning at nine o'clock when the réports of the officers and chairmen will be given, but the for, mal opening wil] not be held until Wednesday evening, when the ad dresses of welcome and the address by the state president, Mrs. Lin I, Noble of Thermopolis, will be given. Mrs. T. S, ‘Taliferré, of Rock Springs is chairman of the program committee, with Mrs. D. D. Spant, of Rock Springs and Mts. A. R, Mér- ritt of Douglas assisting. Mrs. George B, Pride ts in charg of the committee on local arrangé- ments and all Rock Springs club women have entered into the oon- vention spirit and are making every preparation to make the convention the best ever held. Among the distinguished speakers will be Mrs. Walter Mé¢Nab Miller, of St. Louis, chairman of the Heath Department of the General Federa- K. Jerrray, of New York City, chair- man of the Institutional relations of the general federation; Dr. Grace Raymond Hebard of the University of Wyoming, Dr. C. T. Jones of the State Training school at Lander, Miss Helen Uhl, the new field rep- resentative of American Red Cross for Wyoming; Louise Buford, and Etta Dobbin of the State Health Department; Mre. Ethel Stoner of Cokeville and others not definitely known as yet. A rare treat is in store for the del: egates, in the way of a Musieal com: edy “The Spice of Life’ on the even- ing of the 27th. One session is usually given over to the local com- mittee for a play session, and this company, which has just left New York and is only stapping in the larger towns, ahd which have enght cars for their actors and scenery, ie to be in Rock Springs at this time and the local committee are taking advantage of the opportunity to give this rare treat to the visiting ladies for thelr “Play session,” Rock Springs has one of the finest theaters in the state and this treat will_be_ an unusual and delightful ecg tion of Music Clubs, pupil York City, FALL SCHEDULE FOR of Singing PHONE 1487-3 Sandwiches, Salads, Assorted Rolls and Sweets Bread Seryed All Day and Evening up to 11:30 p. m, FOUNTAIN SERVICE UNEXCELLED per will find it most convenient to shop which is now located in the Kopper They have a complete display of the newest in Juvenile accessories and Infants’ wear, consisting of hand-made Dresses in shéer- est fabrics and woolen materials for Fall wear. completely replenished with the newest the market affords. INFANTS’ LAYETTES COMPLETE AT 20 PER CENT DISCOUNT Casper people are invited to attend the Formal Opening of The Kopper Kettle Inn and Receive a Souvenir KOPPER KETTLE INN In connection the women of Cas in the Child’s Craft and Gift Shop, Kettle Inn. —of the— KOPPER KETTLE INN Under New Management Formerly the Wigwam _ Monday, Sept. 3, Labor Day Home of the Famous Wigwam Pastries and Breads HOT LUNCHES SERVED EVERY DAY 11:30 to 2 p. m. Formerly The Wigwam The Art line has been O-S Bldg. O-S Bldg. tion of Women’s Clubs, Miss Julia | Yisitt Federation September 26 to 28 Set as Dates for Gathering of . “Club Representatives from All Over Wyo- ming; Program Is Reviewed The twentieth annual conventian of the ig Fed- 1 be hela'in ptt be dela at e the Masonic Temple, whéte several small rooms are avail- able for committee méetings of various kinds. The opening session of the convention will be held one. An auto drive to the Country Club, where dinner will be served, is one of the soclat features planned. Splendid musi¢al numbérs from the talent of the different clubs of the State will be given, and with lunch: eons, dinnets and conferences the convention will be a memorable one. Unusual interest is manifested in the convention this year on account of the election of offitérs which will @cour. The present pfesidént, has Served four years, the limit of service hence {t means a new administra. tion. Any one interested in the work of the tion is welcome to at- tend the convention. >_-—_ Mr. and Mrs. E, B. Smith, father and mother of Don Smith, have re- turned to thelr home in after spending part of the summer Recital For To Meet at Rock Springs) Friday Night Is Announced s Klein are Presenting the srite énd Genevieve in & recital next Friday Fitageralé nl ‘at th Myst he Ing aritats will be My. inh ber and 5 Madeline an Margaret The program for the evening which has been arranged with great care to interest all of the musicians and music lovers of the clty, will in. Qlude’a@ group by Miss Marguerite Piagotaia on the piano, a group by Mise Genevieve Fitzgerald on the tee. to be ftlowed by. selections a Curtz, violin, and numbers by . Trobe: harp and the last nelection on the p: gtam will be Mrs. Treber tn solo with plano accompaniment, harp and violin obligatos. The Misses Fitzgerald have re cently come to Casper but have al. ready won a wide circle of appreot ative friends through their artistic musical work. Mrs, Treber and Mrs, Curtz have appeared numbers of times before Casper audiences ang will ad@ immeasurably to the un usually attractive program. ‘There {s no admisaion charge and the public is cordially invited to en. he ith Mr, and Mrs. Smit! Comein we will count for you. Millinery. We Welcome All Teachers in Casper Schools Make Fuchs’ Your Headquarters leave your name and address, be glad to open a charge ac- ‘We are Only Too Glad to Show You the Newest Fall Styles Meet your friends in Casper’s Leading Specialty Shop—where you will find the latest and up-to-the-minute styles in Wearing Apparel, also Exclusive CASPER’S LEADING Better Service—-Greater. Comfort and as Always | Lowest in the City Prices FOR WOMEN AND MISSES SPECIALTY SHOP