Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 4, 1923, Page 6

PAGE SIX_” SOCIETY -- -- News of W. omen’s Clubs and Organizations Third Annual Armistice Ball To Be Held in Week Ex-Service Men and Their Friends Extended Open Invitation to Attend Function Announced for November 12 The third annual Armistice ball, which will be given by the George W. V: oman post of the American Legion at the Arkeon a week from tomorrow evening, Monday, Novem- ver 12, promises to auspiciously open the winter’s social The affair will as usual be military in nature as befits the occasion and while no formal invitations are be Violinist to Bring Bride On Tnp Here Honeymoon of Francis Macmillen Is Long One, Report Macmifien, the distin- guished American violinist who plays here on Monday, December 10, at thé America theater, will be accompanied on his tour by his bride of a few months, the youthfu couple having prolonged their European honeymoon of the past summer to take in America. Macmilien’s marriage last June fn St. Thomas’ church was given ‘wide notice by the New York press both families being socially promi ment. Mrs. Macmillen was Miss Iilian Mure, daughter of Dr. and Mme. Jean Mure of Boston and Paris. Her father is a retired French physician and her mother was Lucretia Abbot of Boston. Mr. Macmilien is the third son of the Inte 8. E. Macmitlen of Marietta, Ohio, an editor and publicist of that gtate His mother was Ellen Hill, of a Pioneer Ohio family, founders of the Cincinnati Tribune. Macmillen served Overseas for two years as lieutenant In the head quarters staff, receiving a citation from G nl Pershing for “con spicuous and meritorious service.” The violinist has been concertiz ing in this country for the past 12 years and has played with every orchestra as a soloist. He ts con- sidered America’s leading violin virtuoso. ——— Francis Social Calendar for Monday. Mrs. M. P. Wheeler will entertafn the Monday Bridge club at her ns. V y and meeting at 0. O. F. hall. the I The Delphian club will meet at the public librars eee ‘Tuosday. entertain thc at her home Woodcraft will meet ws hall. orhood Dinner club ns. hi sorority meeting at the home of Mrs. John Whelan. ee Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Hagens wil! entertain at a dinner party at their home Chapter O of the P. EB. O. Sister- hood will meet at the man home. W. C. T, U. executive meeting at the home of Mrs, Harry Parsons. M Nell Kimball and sister, Mrs. b rooms. 'g a's Departmental club meeting at the K. of P. hall. Mrs. A. D. Gorham will entertain the members of the Woman's asso elation of the First Congregational eburch, ‘ 2 eee ¥ ‘Thursday. Mrs. Fred Newman will be hostess at an informal bridge luncheon. Sheba Bridge club meeting at the home of Mrs. J. C. Christian. Mrs. Frank Francis will enter. tain the Latiles’ Aid society of the ‘Trinity Lutheran church. Dramatic divs of the Casper ‘Woman's Depar tal club meet. ing at the home of Mrs. Arthur A. Schulte. see Friday. Women's Christian Temperance union meeting at the home of Mrs. J. W. Reid. Mrs. J. P. O’Brien will entertain the Friday Bridge club. . eee Saturday. ‘ Fortnightly Bridge club meeting at the residence of Mrs. A. H. Hoff on South Center street Panhellenic bridge tea at the Masonic temple. Business and Professional Wo- man’s club meeting at the Henning. _——_— Mr. and Mrs. D. C. McClellan are in for several days from Arminto. AL Rwka Aiea Mr. and Mrs. Howard Wesley ‘Twichell announce the arrival of a baby son, Friday November 2 at theor residence, 642 East street, Both mother and son are reported to be progressing satisfac torily. Will buy most any hat in the house Tuesday at the Barcley } Shop. Cc. H. Bow-|/ will entertain at a | |F sary society atnner | | ‘Twelfth | he Casper Sunvap Cridune PERSONAL MENTION OF CASPER they lett thelr ont to PEOPLE AND GUESTS IN CITY Mr. and Mrs. Q@ K. Deaver have as their guest at their home for # short time Mrs. Deaver‘’s sister, ] Miss Nell O'Donnell of Cheyenne, j who arrived last week. see 5 | J. I, Walker and P. W. Young | re in for several days from Salt Arthur Benhert of Newcastle is visiting here for several days with friends. Mr. and Mrs. Farmer are tn for a few days on a pleasure trip from thelr hoz. at Salt Creek. cre R. I. Piepmier of the Business Men’s Assurance company, returned last week from St. Louls where he has been for some time. se Creek. eee | Mr. and Mrs. 5. R. Hamlin were Salt Creek visitors here yesterday. rsa J. B. Osborn who arrived yester- O. Bookstrom came over yester | day from Gillette is attending to business affairs here. “ee Miss Ruth Thorson and Miss Mina Hansen came up yesterday from Douglas on a pleasure and shopping trip. cee several days here. see Miss L. Brown and sister of'Bm-| ings, arrived in the city last week and will visit here for a few days with friends. eee K. M. Jackson is among the Salt Creek visitors spending several days here. Abel Walicruis is a Laramie man in the city for several days. “<8 eee Mr. and Mrs. D. 8. Frayer and Cc. A, Gawthrop spent yesterday here on a shopping trip from Doug: las. Mr. and Mrs, Rex Reno are the parents of a baby son who arrived yesterday morning at their home, 429 East Eleventh street. Both mother and son, Rex Richard, are doing nicely. ere R. G. Masbauer arrived in the city yesterday on a business trip of sev- Miss Cora Crater is visiting in the clty for several | Creek. Miss leCull among day from Rawlins and will spend | gait pests rte hay city = | several days. S. W. Hines spent a short time here last week attending to business affairs from Manville. Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Stege of Ft. Morgan, Colo., are here for several days, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Krupert of Galesburg, Ill., are visitors here for a short time A. M. Celery, formerly of this city, is here for several days on business and visiting with friends. Gays from Salt season. ing sent out, a cordial invitation is issued to all ex-service men and thelr friends. Inaugurated tn 1920 tn Casper as an officers’ ball, he!d in mid-winter, the affair was changed the following year to a dance for all ex-service men and thetr friends and the date made synonimous with the termi- evening. mation of the world war. The Armistice ball has grown in interest and scope each year until at the present time it has come to be rec- ognized as the foremost semi-public formal function of the year, The fact that Armistice day this year Mr. and Mrs. James O'Connell left yesterday following a visit of sev- a tate éral weeks spent here visiting with Mra. O'Connell's parents, Me. anz | MY. and Mrs. Ben Fltnt of Lavoye Mrs. Doran. Mr. and Mrs, O’Con-| Were visitors here yesterday. nell will spend the winter months ee in Boyes, Calif. ene eral days from Lafayette, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Earl C. Boyle have returned to Casper from @ seven weeks’ tour of eastern points Leaving Casper by automobile Mr. and Mrs. Boyle visited Chicago and Detroit, continued to Buffalo by boat and from there drove to New York City and thence to Washing- ton, returning over a different route. Mike Finney spent a short time last week in Salt Creek on an oil inspection trip. eee r Patrick Sullivan and R. H. Nichols are expected to return home today from Denver where they have been on business for the last few days. eee Beauty Unsurpassed A. G. Fidel, purchestng agent for the Midwest Refining company, and A. W. Peake, superintendent of the production department of the same company, left yesterday for Chicago where they will spend a week purchasing new machinery for the electrical plant at Salt Creek. The wonderful, refined, entrancing complexion rendered. brings back the appearance of Results are in- stant, Highh soothing a eee Dr. and Mrs, J. M. Cromer will leave this week for Callfornia where they will spend the winter months. eee Mart Hibbard is a Buffalo visitor spending several days here. Gouraud's Oriental Cream Fourteen Y ears of Experience In the Merchandising of Music and iz Musical Instruments is Back of | “The Music Shoppe Service’”’ This experience enables us to antici- pate and meet the demands of each in- dividual customer to the fullest degree —and offer much beyond the simple “wrapping up” of your purchases. ) S| Fe “Service” is the most overworked word in the American vocabulary. / But we ask you to investigate. ‘*The Music Shoppe Service”’ And Discover for Yourself That It Is Dif ferent The MUSIC SHOPPE, Inc. |i 238 East Second Street Phone 1745 | Victrolas and Victor Records Exclusively Drastic reductions in high-grade Coats, Suits, Dresses and Hats for Monday’s Shoppers The Mezzanine Offers The Season’s Most Charming Modes Winter Hats Less Than Cost Three Wonderful Groups 8.75, 10.50, 13.50 There’s always something new and different at the Frantz Shop A Delightful Place to Shop BETTY JANE’S . 1 Gift Nook ‘A pretty corner of the Subway where one can find unique nov- elties from distant climes that any woman would be proud to receive on Christmas day. Here Are a Few of Them: Fancy Bird Cages Imported Dolls Japanese Kimonos : Smoking Sets Chinese Mah Jongg Robes Novelty Aquariums Incense Burners Unusual Vases From Holland , Wooden Candlesticks in Eccentric Designs From India ; Candlesticks in the Brass Painted Shoe Trees - Beads and Earrings in Unusual Designs ‘Vanity Bags Cloisine Cigarette Holders to secure choice 0: EXTRA SPECIAL TODAY—FORTY HATS Formerly priced $12.50 and $15.00 at $5.00 (Main Floor). Our Holiday Line of ‘Gloves, Hosiery Beaded and Leather Bags Combs, Fans, Scarfs Necklaces, Earrings. And other accessories is complete On the Mezzanine You Will Find Some Beautiful New Imported Models in French Pattern Hats in Soft Toned Greys, Rich Golden Browns, Chinese and American Beauty Reds and Handsome Blacks $16.50 to $35.00 falls on @ Sunday made it necessary to hold the function the following uniforms. These will be available the latter part of this week at no expense other than @ deposit to in- sure thelr return. A special program of music ts be- ing ararnged for the evening by Dell Quadra, leader of the Arkeon orchestra. It will_embrace all the Incense Card Cases Shawls Fancy Garters Lamps Toilet Sets Manicure Sets Bridge Score Pads Waxed Flowers for Bowls i inspection and suggest that it is none too early pigalae aay’ ah of the newest things to be shown for Christmas. of specialties. craft House. For the accommodation of the men who do not wish to wear eve- ning clothes and who have since the big hits of the season and @ number women.‘ Materials for these lines are also being handled at the Hand-/] Stenography, ASK YOUR GRANDFATHER. SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1923 Hull Handcraft House Is Opened INEZ M. BABB Public Henning Hotel Clerical er Mutt: graphing work done correctly. war outgrown their uniforms, the committees has obtained 60 army THE RADIANT BEAUTY SHOP Offers sensational 8-Day Sale of Hair Goods and Fancy Combs at Side Waves -.___$5.50 pecial Switch Sale-.__$5.50 2 Expert For appointment Phone 682R. Henning Hotel $12.50 National Bobs, uf $8.50 Marcell Wavers A convenient place to meet your friends A Magnificent Showing And a special collection of beautiful Dinner Dresses and Evening Gowns at the reduced price of_______§55.00 A Few Sequin Trimmed Formerly priced at $48.50 Your choice while they last It is hard to understand this sensational reduction but the value is genuine—and oppor- tunities like this rarely occur, Walk Down a Few Steps and Save in - The Subway A couple of sample specials—there are dozens more Evening Gowns 16" Most aptly Characterizes Our wonderfully Large and Beautiful Display of Price Range $65.00 to $200.00 A Few Plain and Fur Trimmed Fall Suits Formerly priced up to $42.50 Your choice while they last 16! It is no wonder that our Sub- way is becoming renowned as 8 true economy section.