Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 25, 1923, Page 3

State Meeting of D. A. R. At Cheyenne This Week | The state meeting of the Daugh- ters of The American Revolution was held yesterday in the Woman's club room of the Carnegie library at Cheyenne. The meeting was presided over by Mrs. Maurice Groshon, state regent. Following the reports of the officers a wel- coming address was made by Mrs. James H. Walton, regent of the Cheyenne chapter which was re- sponded to by Mrs. B, B, Brooks of this city. A feature of the meet- ing was an address given on the constitution by J. C. O'Mahoney. The convention was closed with a tea given at the executive mansion. Others besides Mrs, Brooks who at- tended the meeting from Casper were Mrs. William Holland and Mrs. E. P. Bacon. eee Wyoming Pledges Are Announced Announcement has been made of Wyoming girls who have been pledged to the different sororieties at the Nebraska University and University of Colorado. At the 4 University of Colorado the pledges / — snclude: Miss Thelma McKelvey of this city, Alpha Chi Omega; Miss Louise O'Leary, Cheyenne, Kappa Rachel Wright, At Nebraska University the pled- ges are: Miss Alice Yoder and Miss Dorothy Hopkins, Cheyenne, Kappa Kappa Gamma; Miss Evelyn Towel, Sheridan, Pi Beta Phi; and Miss Eugenia Brooks, Rock Springs, Kappa Delta. eee Literary Department ‘Wil Meet Tomorrow. The Literary department of the Casper ‘Woman's Departmental club will meet tomorrow afternoon et 2.30 at the home of Mrs. Wil- lam P. Holman, 406 South Kimball street. All members are asked to be present and to bring a guest. The program for the afternoon fol- lows: The historical development of the short story—Mrs. H. E. Drebert. The Egyptian short story— Mrs. John Whisenhunt. * The Arabian Knight's entertain- w_ ment—Mrs. Sinclair Reekte. Short stories of Hebrew literature —Mrs. J. BE. Hanway. “The Bozeman Tra{l* — Mrs. Lilian Van Burg. Vocal selection—Mrs. Roy Smith Reading, “Rosa"—Mrs. G. O. Brown. eee Bridge Tea ‘Tomorrow Mrs.E. R. Breisch, Jr., will enter- tain at an informal bridge tea to- morrow afternoon at her residence, 863 South Lincoln street. . . Baptist Circle Will Hold Meeting The K. Y. O. circle of the First Baptist church will meet Thursday afternoon at 2:30 at the home of Mrs. Edmund Moyte, 416 South Kim- ball street. All members of the circle are asked to be present. see Birthday Dinner s Last Evening Mrs. George Calley entertained at an informal dinner party last even- ing at her home in honor of her ie son Harolds birthday. Pink and white decorations were used. Cov- ers were laid for nine. eee Neighborhood Dinner Club At Donovan Home Dr. and Mrs. J. J. Donovan will entertain the members of the Neigh: borhood Dinner club this evening at their residence, 523 Park avenue. Among the members of the club who will attend are Dr. and Mrs. J. F. O'Donnell, Mr, and Mrs. W. J. Chamberlain, Dr. George Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Trevett, Mrs. Edna ‘Thomas and the hosts, Dr. and Mrs. William Kocher will be guests for the evening. The club will meet again in two weeks on Tuesday evening at the home of Dr. and Mrs. J. F. O'Donnell, 549 South Kimball street. ° oe Federated Music Club To Be Or; A meeting will be held Wednes- day evening at 8 o'clock at the li- brary for the purpose of making ar rangements for the organizing of a Federated music club, Music lov NG ers of the city will attend the meet ing. ‘ Clothing Sale Friday and Saturday ‘There will be a sale of old cloth- ing held Friday and Saturday of this week at the North Casper Christian church by the members of the church. There will be a special sale of childrens clothing. eee Mrs. Shumaker Will Entertain For Guest. Mrs. Carl Shumaker will be host- ess at an informal tea on Friday afternoon of this week at her resi- «dence, 111 East Ereventh street, in onor of her mother-in-law and house guest, Mrs. Carl Shumaker of Kansas. eee Mrs. Nichols Is Honored Guest. Mrs. A. F. Hoff entertained at an informal tea this afternoon at her residence on South Center street in honor of M Nichols of Council Biuffs, Iowa, mother of R. H. Nicho's who is visiting here for sev- eral weeks, Medium Brown Hair looks best of all after a Golden Glint Shampoo. « Advertisement. a ee Chocolates at the Whitman's Smokehouse. Pigeon’s Fresh 228 East Second St. BY MARY TOBIN Tastes Better—Goes Farther—Always Good Personals Miss Ella M. High arrived in the’ city yestérday on a pleasure trip from Gillette and will spend several | days here. | eee | Mrs. C, J. Lowe ts visiting in the city for a few day from her home in Cody, | cee Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Farmer are visiting in the city and shopping for a few days from Salt Creek. cee Mr. and Mrs. Henry White arriv- ed in the city yesterday from Sioux City, S. D., and will spend) several days here. eee Miss Dorothy Harris is tn the clty from her home in Minneapolis. <2. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Cunningham have as their guest for several weeks at their nome Mrs. William Johnson of Omaha. Mrs. Johnson| is a sister of Mr. Cunningham. eee Miss Marie Willis returned to her! home last evening in Denver after | spending twp weeks here visiting with friends and relatives, Miss Willis also spent a short time visit- ing with friends in Salt Creek. “2 Dr. and Mrs. F. E. McWilliams of Chicago are visiting for a few deys at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Hummley., Dr. and M McWilliams are enroute to Ther- moplis where they expect to spend several weeks. cee Mr. and Mrs. L. O. Donovan of Montana are visiting here for a| week with Mr. Donovan's sister, Miss Elizabeth Donovan. cee Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Matters ot! Tulsa, Okla., are visiting here for a few days enroute to Montana where Mr. Matters wil spent several weeks on business, eee Miss Ruth Williamson left Sun- day evening for Colorado where she has excepted a position. | cee Miss Margaret Ammerson of Des Moines, Iowa, arrived in the city yesterday and will visit here for sometime at the home of her broth- er and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ee, B. Ammerson. eee | Announcements have been re- ceived of the arrival of a baby daughter, Betty Jane to Mr. and ier B .H. Atkinson on September 7. eee R. E. Wood, superintendent of the Standard refinery left yesterday afternoon for Olean, N. » having een called there by the serious ill- ness of his sister. see Mr. and Mrs. O. G, Martin have returned from a two weeks pleasure trip spent in Denver and Colorado Springs. Mr. Martin ts connected with the Western States O11 and Land company. . Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Williams have returned from a business and plea- sure trip to Denver and Omaha. eee Mr. and Mrs. M. Reilly are visit- ‘ng with friends here from Sheridan see E. H. Ralson has arrived tn the city and will meet’ Mrs. Ralston who has been spending several weeks in Nebraska having been cal- led there by the death of her brother. eee Mrs. W. C. Spoonor of Shreve- port, La., is in the city for a few days. eee The Misses Lucille Palmer and Marguerite Palmer arrived in the’ city yesterday from their home in" Washington and will spend some time here. eee Mr. and Mrs. William James ar-| rived yesterday from Kaycee and will visit here with friends for a short time. | eee | Mrs. R. W. Sole coms down yes. ; Mrs. D. Burke and Mrs. H. Hous- ley are Lusk visitors spending sev- eral days in the city. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Messier have and Canada where he has been for | for a few days. |returned to their home in Denver the last month on on after a week's yirit here spent at the home of their daughter and i#ton- inlaw, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Pigeon. eee parents of a baby girl born Septem. ber 23 and weighing seven and one half pounds. City Briefs R. W. Drummond is in the city for a few days on business from Riverton. eee W. L. Barker of Gordon, Neb., is visiting here for a few days. attending to business affairs in the city for several days. er Among the Denver business men spending several days here are R. W. Gray, C. W. Allen and B. A. Townsend. eee K. C. Schuyler a Denver attor- ney and, politician is spending the day here on business. eee J. EB. M. Cullinan arrived in the city this week from Detroit, Mich., here on busine: . | Tom Hall came down yesterday | jfrom Arminto and will spend several days here. eee Jeremiah Mahoney came in last fevening from the Buffalo Creek .|ranch and will spend several days | jhere on business and visiting with |his family. ase Alexander Johnstone and John Forbes are Arminto visitors in the city for a short time. eee W. R. Dobbin, of the Dobbin Realty company, returned last even- oars ‘ teancing charm of ever Changing ever shades. This and even more. lies in your power by the use of RAUD: Ceara FERD.T. HOPKINS & SON, New York WE HAVE NOT RAISED OUR PRICE 20 For creaming vegetables and soups—use RED CROSs Vaponat? RE CROSS EVAPORATED MILK Sold and recommended by all Grocers Roasted Coffee Phone 623 [ALL ONE PRICE A Mighty Low Price For Such Excellent All Wool Clothes — Made To Your Order Any Two-Piece SUIT $25 Any Full Suit or Overcoat $29.50 GUARANTEED THE NIFTY TAILOR Wyatt Hotel Basement Phone 802 and expects to spend several days , he Casper Dailp Cridune jterday from her home in Thermop- ing from @ business trip to Ther-; D. ©. Bowe bens days here. mopolis, | | city yesterday on a business trip from Shawnee, J. W. @ete) Gillespie of the Na- ae tional Supply company is expected A. J. Widner of Thermopolis is to return tomorrow from Montana |attending to business affairs here business. Walter H. Jeffery, representative |Health and Robert Byrnes of the Benefit Lite Accident Assurance of the Deep Well Engineering com: | company is spending a few days in a: he Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Law, Doverat dove atic 1331 South Jackson strects are the affairs. Lawrence Baldwin yesterday from Lander spend several days here. | | | Colors... O:, is in the city for | Salt Creek on business for his com- nding to business | pany. eee . J. Murphy {s attending to bust- ‘Thomas McGutre, expert account-|"¢ss matters here for a short time ant of Denver, is spending several | from Belle Fouche, 8. D. days here on business. J. R. Willis of Salt Creek is in for came down |® few days on business. oar and will . J. Pinney of Manville ts a bus' Hinds, Jr., arrived in the, ness caller here for . Thomas C. Maddin left last even- few days. B. Poling who had been attending |the conference. Mr. Poling was tho ing for Saint Louis having been ay delegate to the “age con- called there by the death of his erence which met while the min- father. |isters were in session, ——————E—E Rey. Mr. Carter was reappointed Wittman’s Smokehouse. REV. CAR Chocolates at the| by Bishop C. L. Mead to the pastor: ate of the church of which he has |been fastor for two years. In speaking of his reappointment, Mr. |Carter says: “I am more than pleased to be returned as pastor of |this church at Casper. I have en- |Joyed the work in Casper very much both fn relation to the people of my congregation and of the whole city. This ts a city where one feels he jean do work that {s worth while. |There is life and progressiveness Rev. and Mrs. L. E. Carter re-|here that encourages one to work.” ie turned last night from the Metho- | Gist conference at Laramie. ie by auto with Mr. They | Whitman's firs. A.' Smokehouse. Chocolates at the PAGE THREE “First Lady” of the State In 1869 Dies CHEYENNE, Wyo., Sept. 28— Mrs. John A. Campbell, widow of the first governor of the Territery of Wyoming, died September 21 at her home in Washington aity. News of her death ts contained in a mes- sage to her lifelong friend Mrs. Joseph M. Carey of Cheyenne. Mrs. Campbell was Wyomting’s “first Indy" from 1859 until 1874, Her husband served two terms as gov- ernor. He signed the legislative act that made Wyoming famous— that granting women the right of suffrage Everywoman‘s Store ISS FRANTZ is sending us the sweetest creations you've ever seen—all Casper will soon be talking about these wonderful hats—I’m sure nothing any more beautiful or chic is being worn on the Champs de Lys or on Fifth avenue. We'll welcome you whenever you can come in and see this showing — and there will be new ones every day. Come often and make yourself at -—BETTY JANE. —meet your friends at the Frantz Shop Q> iM Te iD he Mezzanine announces a Complete Showing of Fall and Winter More New Wearl colors interpret the new season's styles, in hats for sports and semi-dress. And in these distinctive Meadow brook shapes the newest colors find, of course, their most artistic setting. Shapes, too, are newly modeled for autumn —in Crystal Velvet, Velours, Suede Felt and attractive Felt and Leather Combinations. You must indeed see these Fall Meadowbrooks to feel the new spirit that characterizes the vogus, 7 es Meadowbrooks to Brighten Autumn creations are arriving daily Laurel Schwalbe Mme. Chekanow and such famous importers as | Rose Descat Belart and others -very modish shape and We are certain you'll be entranced with this wonderful array 110 East Second Street Phones 2165-2166 --and more stunning, beautiful