Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 24, 1923, Page 3

posts at an informal dinner party civen last Wednesday evening at cir residence on South Lifcoln vet. The evening was spent in playing 500, honors at which were taken by Miss Genevieve Holden and Mrs. Francis Long, Eight, guests ttended, eee Kirthday Party Thursday Afternoon Irs. E. B. Harrington was hostess children’s party given Thurs- fternoon at her home in honor her small son, Gregory's fifth lay. Games were played and eshments were served at the xf the afternoon by Mrs. Har- ston assisted by Miss Eunice Hol- 1. Twelve children attended. eee Brownlee-Lake Marriage Announced Announcements have been re- ed by friends of the marriage of ti:¢ Francis Brownlee of Cheyenne Claude Lake of Chicago ‘which « place Thursday at the home of bride’s mother, Mrs. Orville «© Brownlee in Cheyenne. The e was graduated from the con- vatory of music of the North- stern university at Evanston, Iil., { is a member of the Sigma Alpha ta sorority. The couple will make home in Chicago, .*. Specla? Program Ilenning Sanday Evening {rs, M, Curtz and Mrs. th will give a special musical gram Sunday evening at the Hen- The program will include 11 selections, “Only a Smile,” “It Was the Time of Lilacs” and “One Fine Day,” from Madame Butterfly, Mrs. Smith and violin selections, vatina, first and last movements ¢ the Brooks Contero” by Mrs. rtz. Mrs. Curtz has recently or nized the Appolo orchestra which s been playing for the Masonic dances and which has a contract to play for all of the Knights of Colum- bus entertainments. oe ‘orth Casper Christian Aid Meeting Monday rhe regular meeting day of the North Casper Christian aid falling ne week on Thanksgiving the meeting will be held Monday, No- vember 26, at the church rooms, cor. ner H and United streets. All mem- ers and friends are invited to at- d as work on the quilt to be sold during the bazaar December 8, will omp'eted. The meeting will be- gin at 10 a. m. as important business matters are to be discussed and work completed for the bazaar, eee Bazaar at Christian Church December 4. The members of the Ladies’ Ald Berta society of the First Christian church wil] hold their annual bazaar Tues- day, December 4, at the church, cor- er of Lind and Grant streets. At tive articles suitable for Christ- gifts, home made candy and goods will be on sale during day. Tea will be served during afternoon and a chicken dinner dpring the evening. The public ts fnvited to attend. eee Dinner Party Last Evening At Henning Hotel Robert Turnbull entertained at an informal dinner party last evening at the Henning hotel preceding the Masonic dancing party given at the temple by the Masonic dancing club members. Among those who at- tended were, Mr. and Mrs. William urst, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur G. ison, Miss Violet Lever, Misr Miss Betty Tolhurst, ‘Ray . R. Litherage and the host. ——_———- [Perens] George Turner and Robert Mc- Govern are in the city for a few from Salt Creek attending to ness affairs and visiting with friends, eee Richard ‘Woodhouse and E. K. Woodhouse, Jr., arrived yesterday em Rawlins and will visit with triends here for several days. ore Sevabes and mother of River came down yesterday and will here for several days. eee Miss Anna Agen of Great Falls, Mont., arrived in the city last eve- ning and will be the guest of friends here for several days. eee G. J, Renville of Glenrock was.a business visitor who spent yester- cay here. eee |. H, Peter ts attending to business | ’ short time from his home I Kaycee. | eee I | Miss Charlotte Gants of Casper, | yoming who is @ member of the | infor class at Nebraska Wesleyan liversity in University Place par- cipated today in the sentor recos- on ceremonies at Nebraska Wee- 10, ‘The sentors had intended to © a fine breakfast on the morn- © of senior recognition day, After ing the address of Conrad Hoft- LABORING MEN Your Grandfather will tell you to buy Casper real estate. ell, you can do it next Sunda: and Monday. . The terms will | be easy enough for you. | Dobbin Realty Co. W. R. Dobbin 237 S. Center Street SEE OUR AD ON PAGE & SAE Bs Ce Pa Ee A simple breakfast was enjoyed and the difference in| price was given the relief commis- sion. eee James L. Curran and J. J. Aarrill of Lead, 8. D., are here for a few days, having arrived yesterday. nee Jack Woodman is among the Den- ver business men here for a short time. } eee | W. E. Frey arrived in the city yes-| terday from his home in Mitchell, | Neb., and will spend several days; here. 1 cee | Elmer J. Christensen of Salt) Creek is visiting with friends here! for a short time. | eee Mr. and Mrs. John J. Crittenden are the parents of a seven-pound baby daughter who arrived last eve ning. Both mother and baby, Frances Hope are reported to be do- ing nicely. eee Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Tilden and children arrived in the city this week from Denver and expect to make their home here. eee Robert Huffland of Tulsa, Okla., is here for several days on business having errived Thursday. eee Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Christian and son left last Monday evening for California where they will spend the winter months, eee M. E. Young of the New York O11 company was called to South Dakota last week on account of the serious iilness of a cousin. Mrs. Young ts spending a short time in California, having been calied there some time ago by the death of her mother. eee My. and Mrs. C. L. Cheatham are visiting in the city for a few days from thelr home at Mammoth. eee H, R. Jenkins of Cheyenne ts here on business for several days having arrived this morning. eee H. H. Moore of McCook, Neb., is in the city on business for a short time. eee Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Cobb and Mrs. Enula Vaughen are Evanston, Wyo.. visitors here for several days. eee S. Caldwell of Ilico is here on busi- ness for a few days. eee Miss Katherine King of Conwell street is spending some time in Oklahoma attending to business af- fairs and visiting with her brother. eee 8. H. Maxwell is a Lander man spending several days here. eee Mr. and Mrs. Edward Shoults an- nounce the arrival of a baby daugh- ter, Annetta Gertrude Tuesday, No- vember 20; at their home, 1140 Glen- arm street. Mother and baby are Progressing nicely. eee G. BH Meers of Joliet, M., is a business man in the city for several days. eee H. Merrill and J. P. Killoren are Lead, 8. D., business men spending a short time here. cee ‘White cams down last eve- On the Spot of this memorial to | the re-created America the last. Confederate troops surrendered. It 4s on the Bennett Farm, three miles west of Durham. N.C. The chimney of the farmhouse still stands. The two columns repre- sent the North and South and the caption over them reads “Unity.” MANY ADMITTED TO CITIZENSHIP Eleven residents of Casper and Natrona county were admitted to citizenship in the United States Friday when they successfully passed their examinations before Commissioner Lence, who has charge of naturalization work in the Rocky Mountain region. Three were from Sweden,)two from Eng- land, two from Ireland, two from Scotland, one from Hungary and one from Russia, Those who were admitted to citt zenship included William Loew, Hans Martin Knutson, Joseph Mik- losey, Augustinus Larsen, Spencer Poole Fielg, Jens Peterson, Patrick Laverty, Michael Liddare, Frank Canner, William Brown and De metras Karantzas. Sixteen aliens filed their final papers yesterday and will come up for examination in May of next year. PRESBYTERIAN LAYMEN TO CONDUCT SERVICE A service for the laymen of the First Presbyterian church to which all men of the city are invited will be held Sunday evening at 7:30 o'clock at the tabernacle, Sixth and Durbin streets. Speakers for the occasion will be Lioyd G. Smith and H. Roe Bartle. . ning from Winnett, Mont., and ex-|{f Pects to spend some time here. eee Bart. McCormick of Rapid City, s. D., is visiting with friends in the city for = few days. eee ¥F. W. Holmes 1s attending to busi- ness affairs here from Lincoln. eee Frek Klink, Jr., is here on a busi- ness trip having arrived this morn- ing from’ Denver. eee ‘Wray McCoy of Salt Creek is here on business. eee Hayden Prater ‘s an Omaha busi. ness man in the city for @ short time. eee L. B. Patterson of Ico is a bus!- ness caller here for a few days. ———————_—_ Jelly made from ivory and real Chinese birds’ nests were shown at @ recent food exhibition in London. qa EES. SEND IT TO THE PEARL WHITE LAUNDRY PHONE 1702 nee pxidney and Liver a pati testinal ndigestion and Dr. A. W. CHASE MEDICINE: 157 Weahington Bt, Butisla FOX, How To Keep Warm! “Think About the Kaiser” The above is a very sure method of keeping warm, but is apt to prove hard’ on the disposition. We suggest that as an alternative you order up several loads of HUDSON LUMP COAL That’s a sure way to be “cheerfully warm.” Call-us up and place your order NOW. The Number Is 913 CASPER SUPPLY Co. 7.0 0 Oe TP 8 8 MOLL Oe e 7, oO ee eee we ee 8 ee 4 Te 8 eee ee FA WOOO WO LOU OA ee Ye OOOO ey Wee ee NATIONAL BANK: OF COMMERCE Casper, Wyoming Resources Over $2,000,000.00 tit Our Fourth Birthday November 24th, 1923 To The Citizens of Natrona County: The good will shown in many, many ways towards the National Bank of Commerce by its respective patrons and by the.citizens of Natrona Canats, made possible the very substantial growth this institution has enjoyed. Entering upon our fifth year, we are determined upon a campaign to enlarge our sphere of usefulness, to increase our business and improve our service to our customers. During these four years, we have endeavored, in appreciation of the splendid support you have given us, to give the very best service, the most courteous treatment and the sincerest loyalty to every customer, endeavoring to make each person feel that he or she has a personal in- terest in this institution. The same policy will be continued with the same officers, who want to welcome, care for and protect the customers of this bank. We will endeavor to work for strength rather than size, and solidity rather than show. The clean record of uprightness and square dealing possessed by the men back of this institution, guarantees our depositors that the bank’s business will at all times be honestly and conservative- ly handled. We most sincerely thank our good patrons and the people of this community with whom we have co-operated in the building of this section of Wyoming. To.all our friends we invite the opportunity to be of service and assure you of a cordial welcome every time you step through our doors. DIRECTORS:-- John McFayden, W.M. Holland, &. A. Reed, Thos. Kenny, Earl C. Boyle, L. G@. Murphy Joe E, Denham, Arthur K. Lee, H, L. Pattor Geo, B. Nelson A BANK OF STRENGTH AND SERVICE Cie sata eS HA a (SUM ie ce eee ON