Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, December 5, 1923, Page 3

> ca WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1923 Efe Casvet Oallp Cridune PAGE THREE at ‘Week. and women of the church of St. Anthony will conduct a Winter Festival at the Mullin club ‘Wednesday! and Thursday, Decem- ber 12 and’ 13. In addition to the ordinary articles handled at a bazaar, a complete line of groceries, pastries and candies will be on sate. On_ the second night of tha festival, a chest of linens valued at $500 »will be given away, in addition to a one two-piece luncheon set, one gas heater, one gent's traveling bag. one ladies’ traveling bag, one orienta} rug and one Japanese fire- place screen. Eath evening of the festival offers many opportunities for Christ- mas buying. A large stock is on hand, and {it {ts the mind of the management to sell at most reason- able iprices. Beginning at 11 o'clock each morting and continuing through out the afternoon lunch will be served by Mrs. Oscar Heistand and Mrs. M. Slizeskkt. The booths will be in charge of Mrs. J. F. Newman, Mrs. J. Ii. Carey, Mrs, M. J. Foley, Mrs. Mar- garet Clowry, Mrs. J. Qualey, Mrs. C. A, Holloran, Mrs. W. W. Slack, Mrs. J. L. Dessert, Miss Kathleen Sullivan, Mrs. Ida Johnson, Miss Edna Smith, Miss Patricia Sullivan and Miss Rose Noonan. The grocery department and the games of chance will be in charge of the men of the parish. . ee Bazaar Is Success. The bazaar given by the ladies of the First Christian church in the church parlors yesterday and last night was a success in every way. ‘The goal toward which the ladies were strivirg was $500. More than $600 was made. About three hun- dred persons were served at tho supper last night. cee Foreman’s Club Meeting Last Evening. The regular meeting of the Fore- man’s club of the Standard Oil com- pany was held in the Industrial building last night. A. W. Peake gave an address on the producing and storing of crude and pipe line transportation. A paper on gaso Une and lubricating oils for motor vehicles was read by Don J. Smith. Dr. Diggs of Whiting, Ind. disc the manufacture of can- dies and spoke regarding the dis- play of the candles by the Chicago sales department. Following this a musical program was given: The orchestra rendered “The Red Knome.” Mrs. Berta Smith sang “Lo, Hear the Gentle Lark” and “Sing, Smile, Slumber,” by Gounod. She was accompanied by Mrs. ‘Kathryn Cree, pianist, and David Foote, who played the flute. Mr. Foote gave a flute solo after which “Love Is Just a Flower” was Playéd by the orchestra. Thig musical organization con- sists-of David Foote, director and flute; J. Catterall, plano; H. M. Robb, clarinet; Harry Newland, drums; Roger Crawford, cornet; Stanley Greenbaum, violin; O. J. Angurn, violin; Elmer Rutherford, violin, and Fred Holland, bass violin. Wives of the members of the club ‘Were guests for the evening. eee Informal Tea ‘Tuesday Afternoon. Mrs. Ell'ott Desmond entertained at an informal tea yesterday after- noon at her residence on Spruce street in honor of Mrs. H. K. Mar- shally who {s visiting here with rel- atives foam her home in Ohio. A color @@eme, suggestive of the Christmas holidays was used for the decorat‘ons. Among those who at- tendéd were Mrs. Char'es C. Carpen. ter, Mrs. S. C. Caldwell, Mrs. C. A. Thomas, Miss Elizabeth Stewart, Mrs. C. A, Taylor and the honored guest, eee Mrs. Myer Entertains For House Guest Mrs. M. M. Myer entertained at en informal 500 party given last evening at her residence, 405 South Lincoln street complimentary to her house guest, Mrs. T. F. Green « Deadwood, 8. D. Among those who jattended were Mr. and Mrs. T. D.\Tedford, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur (Evang M&. and Mrs. Thamns Weadlc', Mrs, Frank Palmer of Deadwood, Mrs. W. W. Slack, Mrs. J. C. Grissinger, Miss Marguerite Palmer, Miss Lucille Palmer and the honored guest. ese Entertain At Dinner Party. The pretty home of Mr. and Mrs. Earle G. Burwell on South Grant street was the scene of an enjoyabie dinner party last evening, the occa sion being the eleventh wedding annivrsary of the hosts. Chrysan- themums and cut flowers formed a pretty centerpiece on the table. ‘The balance of the evening spent in dancing. The following enjoyed Mr. and Mrs. Burwell’s hospitality: Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Fletcher, Mr. and Mrs. H. Roe Bartle, Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Fisher, Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Bott and Mr. and Mrs. Earl E. Hanway. see Pi Phi Meeting Last Evening at Covert Home. Mrs. Pitt Covert, assisted by Mrs S. N, Brooks entertained the local y’ members of the Pi Beta Phi sororlety last even'ng at the home of the former in the new Standard addi- tion. Among those present for the evening were Mrs. M. N. Wheeler, Mrs. Arthur A. Schulte, Mrs. Cecil Bon, Mrs, Ben Pelton, Mrs. C. P. Plummer, Mrs. John Whelan, Mrs. was CARNIVAL DANCE. Thursday evening’ December 6, 1923, at Industrial Relations butld- ing. given by Standard Of] Athletic association. A complete assortment of Whit- man’s box candies at the Smoke house, Stanley Greenbaum, Mrs. Samue’ Neff, Mrs. Fred Newman, Mrs. Rose Haynie, Miss Frances Ferris, Miss Gladys Hasbrouck, Miss Mary Jones, Mrs. Paul Weidner, Mrs. W. J. Bailey, Miss Lo's Coons and the hostesses. The Women's Missionary society of the First Christian church will meet Thursday afternoon at 2:30 at the home of Mrs. Sontag, 302 Cy avenue. Mrs. Sontag will be as- sisted during the afternoon by Mra. Cook. All members of the society are asked to attend. cee Bake Sale Thursday at Methodist Church. The Ladies’ Aid society of the Bast Side Methodist Community church will hold a bake sale and will part'cipate in the bazaar to be given at the Method'st Episcopal church, Second and Durbin streets Thurs- day, December 6. oo Mrs. 2 Will Be Guest of Honor. Mrs. H. L. Patton wi'l entertain at an informal kensington tomorrow afternoon at her residence on South Wolcott street, complimentary to Mrs. Albert Flemming of Novia Scotia, mother and guest of Mrs Leigh McGrath. 77 Miss Sullivan Entertains Midnight Bridge Club. Miss Patricia Sullivan entertained the Midnight Bridge club last even- ing at her home on East Tenth street. Honors for the evening were taken by Miss Kathleen Sullivan and Mrs. Julian Lever, Jr. During the meeting members for the coming year were elected as follow: Mrs. Frank Cowan, Mrs. Paul Hooper, Mrs. Char'es T. McGrady, Mrs. W. I. Rehr, Jr., Mrs. T. J. Drew, Miss Kathleen Sullivan, Miss Margaret BAngland,, Miss Kathryn Mahoney, and Miss Patricia Sullivan. The c'ub will be entertained aga'n In two weeks on Tuesday by Mrs. Julian Lever, Jr., at her home on South Beech street. cee Grace Lutheran Aid Meeting Thursday. The Ladies’ Aid soclety of the Grace English church will meet to- morrow afternoon at 2.30 at the home of Mrs. S. F. Goetz, 736 West Tenth street. All members of the aid are asked to be present. Serer Mrs. Shumaker Will Entertain. Invitations have been fssued by Mrs. Carl Shumaker for two bridge tuncheons, one of which. will be given tomorrow and the other on Monday. = Mrs. R. M, Boeké will entertain at the first of a series of informal bridge luncheons tomorrow at her home in the Garbutt apartment. see Bridge Luncheons Next Week at Townsend Home. Mrs. C. H. Townsend will be host- ess at two informal bridge luncheons to be given on Wednesday and Sat urday of next week at her home, 123 South Wolcott street. vee Thursday Bridge Club Tomorrow. The Thursday Bridge club will meet tomorrow afternoon at the home of Mrs. A. EB. Big'in on South Center street. eee S. 0. A. and R. A Dance Thursday. The Standard Ofl Athletic and Recreation association will give one of their regular dances Thursday evening, December 6, beginning at 9 o'clock at the Industrial Relations building on West Yellowstone. The public is invited. Personals Mr, and Mrs. E. W. Wilson of Salt Creele are the guests of friends here for several days. ars Mr. and M Robert Meigh are visiting in the city with friends and with Mr. Meigh’s brother, George, from their ranch near Buchnum. eee Mr. and Mrs. John Boyd came in yesterday from Salt Creek and will spend several days here shopping and visiting with friends. eee Mr. and Mrs. O. HB. Snyder were Casper visitors here yesterday from their home at Snyder. ee Mr, and Mrs. BE. W. Bell have returned to their home fn Alliance Neb., after a visit of several days A complete assortment. of Whit- os box candies at the Smoke Ouse. Floramae to Give Shopping News Thursday Floramae was such a busy per- Son yesterday and she found the shopping district of Casper so in- teresting and so much more ex- -tensive than she had anticipated, that she decided to wait unt'l to- morrow to begin the series of ar- tic'es far the benefit of Christ- mas shoppers . But she has promised that she will not disappoint you again and tomorrow you will find the result of her f'rst day’s shopping expedi- tion right here or. this page. Her Suggestions wil! surely help you in the happy task of sift buying. spent here at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Myer, on South Lin- coln, Miss Gladys Vroman of Tulsa, Okla., is visiting with friends in the city for several days. eee Mrs. M. M. Myer has as her guests at her home, 405 South Lin- coin, Mrs. T. F. Green and daugh- ter Bernice of Deadwood, S. D. cee Mrs. John Anderson and Mrs. J. A. Turman are shopping in the city from Lavoye. eee Mr. and Mrs. M. Scholner are Salt Creek visitors spending a few days in the city. eee Mr. and Mrs. J. Powell are visit- ing in the city today from Cheyenne. eee Miss Besste Quelan of Lander came down yesterday and will visit here for several days with friends see Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Rodgers and children arrived in the city this week from Ohio and will make their future home here. eee Miss M. B. Douglas of Colorado Springs is the guest for several days of her sister and brother-in-law Mr, and Mrs. F. C. Quelay. . . Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Kelley are visiting with friends here for a short time from their home in Ne- braska. cee Mr. and Mrs. Mark C. Wilson have returned from a several days’ visit spent in Thermopolis. cee Mrs. L. L. Langworthy has re turned from Denver where she was called some time ago by the illness and death of her mother. eee Mrs. Harter Shaffner has return- ed to her home in Glenrock after visiting here for a short time at the home of her sister-in-law, Mrs. A. Horsch. cee Miss Virginia Hendrix has re- turned from a weeks pleasure trip spent with relatives in Denver, see Miss Grace Gardner has returned from Gienrock where she has been visiting at the home of her brother, Ross Gardner and family. see Mrs. Harold Hoffman an& son nave returned from Sheridan where hey have been visiting with friends ind relatives for the last week. eae Mrs. W. W. Slack has as her uest at her home 1245 South Dur- bin street, Deadwood, 8. D. eee Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Browne are among the Denver business and easure visitors oe a few days here this ow ey 8. A. Wendall of iting with Mrs. Sure Relief FOR INDIGESTION Mr. and Mrs. Montana are v' )->> 6B Nee gatas 25¢ and 75¢ Packages Everywhere INEZ M. BABB Public Stenographer Henning Hotel Stenography, _Clerfcal, Mimeo- graphing or Multigraphing work 6. correct'y. LEARN TO PLAY MAH-JONGG FREE DEMONSTRATIONS For i a gp ba at PAE op Ale 218 Casper ompany 130° ‘South Ge Center PUZZLED ABOUT A CHRISTMAS PRESENT DOROTHY DOLPH Will Take Your Order for a Handsome Oil Painting Displayed at the FURNITURE STORE New Second Street Public Market Mrs. Frank Palmer of Wendell’s parents, Mr. and Mrs,;+icuurtny, J. R. Harrison, W. F. Woodward, here for several days. | Mulls, KR. C. Ruvush, C. ‘They were accompanied “by (thetr | srad.- A.M. Gee, Mart Enptabl, C. i th. ducnenry, H. ©. Fitzpatrick, © H. @aughter, Elimbeth. — - reenget Mrs B. 3B. Brooks, Wyoming . woman member of the National Re | 1 C. Hunter ts 4 Billings, Mont., publican committee, will leave to-| business man here for tne remain- morrow for to attend | der of the week. be Weshington an important meeting ‘to be © held there soon. ars G. B. Smith"is ‘a Denver business caller here for several days having arrived yesterday. . ee M. B. Nelson will leave this even- jong for Cueyenne woere he wil spend & months vacation trip. C. W. Clark has returned from : Denver and vicinity where he hus business for several days. been on @ business and pieasure trip Fan wis visitor for the last ah tages from Lusk yesterday. RW. Henry district manager of oa the International Derrick and Equip- ment cowpany of Columbus, U., is here from Tulsa, Okla. for severu: days ou business. one ie Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Krampert visited with friends last week in Cheyenne where they lived before coming here. How Fat Actress Was Made Slim Many stage pi people now depend entirely upon Marmola Prescription Tablets for reducing and controlling fat. One clever actress tells that 3n@ reduced steadily and easily by using this new form of the famous aiarmola Prescription, and now, “aking Marmola’ Prescription. tabs lets several times a year, keeps ner weight just right. All good drug- Marmola Prescription sablets at one dollar for a box or ‘{ you prefer you can secure them direct from the Marmola Co. 4612 WoodWard Ave, Detroit, Mich. If you have not tried them do so. They are harmless and effective.—Ad- PERE Ca L. B. Patterson is here from Ilico on business, ee. Homer Hutchinson of Canon City, Colo., arrived in the city yesterday and will attend to business affairs here for several days. cee A. A. Shaugh is a Manville busi- ness caller here for a few days this week. eee J. P. Sullivan came down last evs. ning from Riverton on a business trip. eee A. P. Craig is attending to bust: ness affairs here for a short time from Salt Creek. . ae H. A. Daley arrived yesterday from New York and will attend to business affairs of importance here for several days. oe Matt Berg came up from Douglas yesterday on a business trip. cee Albert Rogers ts a Welch, Wyo. man in the city on business and visiting with friends. eee Jack Kelley is among the Layoye visitors spending several days here eae C. M. Roly ts a Lusk busines: visitor here for a short time. * ° L. J. Patton arrived yesterday from Oklahoma and will spend sev- eral weeks here looking over oil interests. Among Casper people who spqn’ a short time in Cheyenne last w 6 and this are, M. T.¥ Mid-Winter Clearance OF Millinery All our Winter Stock has been divided into 3 lots for final clearance, Lot 1-$3.00 Sport and Street Models Lot 2—$5.00 Patterns from Fisk, Randa, Brodine—Values up to $20.00. Lot 3—$9.95 Pattern Hats, vaiues up to $35.00. Early Showing of Satin Spring Hats Anne’s Hat Shop Balcony Midwest Pharmacy Get Two Trial Boxes *AZO OINTMENT PAPO Remedy for ‘all forme of Piles. ‘When have used the two Doxes, if you ere not satisfied his and will be honest with him. PARIS MEDICINE COMPANY, St. Louls, Mo. Hand Made Silk Lingerie Denoting a Charming Simplicity Trimmed with real Fillet and Irish Crochet, sold separately or in sets, consisting of gown, vests and stepins. Priced from $7.50 to $21.50 Garment. Italian Glove Silk UNDERTHINGS Vests, Knickers, Teddies, $3.00 to $7.50 Garment. ATTRACTIVE BOUDOIR CAPS In silk, nets, daintly trimmed in silk buds, $1.85 to $5.75 each. FRENCH GARTERS Trimmed with hand-made flowers, per pair $1.75 to $3.75. FASHIONED SILK HOSIERY in the wanted shades in plain or clox—Per pair $1.75 to $3.75. CHIFFON SILK HOSIERY For evening wear in gold and silver—Per pair $4.75, Also Staple Shades. HANDKERCHIEFS Dainty Linen Handkerchiefs of pure white with embroidered corners—25c to $1.00, Colored linen, hand-made Handkerchiefs at 50c and 65c euch. WwW. G Perkins & Co. SPECIALTY STORE TRIBUNE BUILDING L. C. Higgins who has been con- 31. Town-| fined to his home for the le = three| spending the Thanksgiving holidays weeks on account of illness fs again| with relatives tn Nebraska will re turn tomorrow. able to be about. Street, Afternoon and Evening W. A. Underwood who has been L. P. Carison who has been hers on business for the Inst week will leave tomorrow for his home in Den- ver. Betty Jane’s Gift Nook Shows many Odd and Pretty things THE STORE OF DESIRABLE GIFTS JorMisses and Homen Magnificent Christmas Presents Another Unusual Dress Occasion Is This Special Offering From Our Regular Winter Lines Of Dresses at ‘AA There are about fifty-five of these dresses in velvets, satins, brocaded crepes and georgettes, crepe-de-chine and other attractive materials— and in the most wanted colors. Regular Prices Were From $56.50 to $98.50 Offered as an Extra Special at $44 Niira\i attra \iveviva\ivens iba ViNTeViVe Vive" Shopping Days Before Christmas Piano or Flgies Piano PHONOGRAPH NOWHERE ON EARTH could your wish for a supreme Xmas gift, be gratified more thoroughly than at WELLS. A gift of permanent satisfaction and pleasure is assured by choosing one of the following: Ampicos In the Chickering ° Haines Bros. Franklin Pianos and Player Pianos Kurtzmann Haines Bros. Gulbransen Story & Clark Armstrong BRUNSWICK or VICTROLA Grands In the Chickering Haines Bros, Franklin Kurtzmann Milton Armstrong World Renowned Cc. G. CONN Band and Orchestra Instruments The Chas. E. Wells Music Co. Home of the Chickering 232 East Second Street | Casper, Wyo. Phone 194