Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, December 21, 1923, Page 3

§ rr FRIDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1923 with her mother, Mrs. T. at her home on South Lincoln. eee Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Cristian, WaS recently tor riel Gs who Dave been visiting for the last week in @pe Casper Dally Cridune "/Christmas Program To Be Given at Christian Church 1918 with a capital stock of $25,000. to which has been added $1,000 sur- plus and had $35,000 deposits with about the same loans, no paper out and _ stockholders Mability ¢f $25,000. PAGE THREE Mr. Noble was sentenced to two and a h years in Leavenworth fm the federal court here Saturday on a charge of having made false entries and reports in the closed Commercial National bank of which he had been. manager and vice president and resigned his presi- dency of the West Side bank after his sentence, uy \ Mrs, H. H. Schwartz entertained informally today for the members of the Duplicate Bridge club at her residence, 801 South Beech street. Substitutes for the afternoon were Mrs. T. S. Cooke and Mrs, E. L. Estabrook. Members of the club who attended were Mra. A. F. Hoff, Mrs. P. C. Nicolaysen, Mrs. R. M, Andrus, Mrs. J. C. Snook, Mrs. R. M. Bartholomew, Mrs. Gus Bell and Mrs, R. H. Nichol: . ‘The Women of the Mooseheart Legion will hold a public installa- tion service this evening at 8 o'clock at the Moose hall. Following the services, refreshments will be serv- ed by the committee in charge. All members, as well as the public is Invited to attend. eee Older Men Are Hosts to Younger. The older men of the First Bap- titst church, Fifth and Beech streets entertained the younger men last night. Indoor baseball and volley ball contests were held between the teams of the two divisions. A lunch was rerved later in the evening. eee Pageant Monday Eveniog At Presbyterian Church “Light of the World” a pageant will be presented Manday evening at 7:20 at the Presbyterian tabernacle Sixth and Durbin streets by a num- ber of the men, women and chil- dren of the congregation. Many im- pressive scenes will be shown and much effort is belng made to make the affnir a success. The public is invited to attend. eee of Mrs, Fowler ‘To Give Recital Saturday. ‘The piano pupils of Mrs. Charles Fowler will give @ recital Saturday afternoan at 3 o'clock at the Char- les BE. Well’s Music store on Second street to which the public is invited to attend. The program for the after- noon follows. Prelude-O-P No. 6, Chopin-.--. =~-+------------ Margaret Holmes “North [and Cradle Song.” Gay- nor --. - Bernadine Scherck “cConsolatio ."" Mende’ssohn Florence Hall Streabog ...- -- Carl Bacon “Valse: Mignonne, Gertrude Dream Waltz” Beetho- ven - Margaret Anderson nor, Rechnan- Helen Carter gusiuary Meeting Postponed. ‘The auxiliary of the Veterans of Foreign Wars meeting which was to have been held this afternoon was postponed and wil! not be held until after the new year, - Invitations Out For Elks Annual. With 300 invitations sent out, all that were printed. for the Elks an- nual dance New Year's eve, and a shortage imminent, the affair prom- ises to be the largest social affair in the history of Casper. All mem- bers of the local lodge who havo friends for whom they wish to obtain invitations are requested to see W. D. Allely, general chairman, at his office In the Rialto theater building. The same applies to visit- ing Elks. All details for the dance have been completed and the lodge will have the additional facilities of be- ing able to serve dinners previous to the dance at their club. cee Casper People Attend Entertainment in Washington. The following item from Washing- ton will be of interest to Casper people: “Miss Allen, niece of the late Col. William Cody whose home is in Cody, Wyo., entertained Monday evening at the Shoreham hotel in Uonor of Mrs. Harry Payne Whit- ney. Mrs. Whitney is sculptress of the monument to be erected at Cody next July. Congressman and Mrs. Charles Winter of Casper were among the guests present.” eee Informal Party Saturday At Johnson Home. William Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs. O. G. Johnson will be host Saturday evening at an informal party to be given at his home on South Center street. .e Birthday Party Saturday Afternoon. Betty Wiederhold, daughter df Mr: and Mrs. James Wiederhold of 903 South Chestnut, will be hostess nt a birthday party to be given Saturday afternoon at her home. ite '¢ Informal Tea Thursday At Woodworth Home. Mrs. W. A. Woodworth enter tained informally at tea yesterday afternoon at her residence on Jack- son street, complimentary to Mrs. C. A. Wiggins of Fort Worth, Tex., mother and guest of Mrs. C. A. Young. <A small Christmas tree decorated in holiday designs added much to the attractiveness of the affair. Loyal Temperance Legion Will Meet There will be a meeting of the Loyal Temperance Legion Saturday ternoon at 2 o'clock at the Method- ist Episcopal church to which all members are asked to attend. Mat- ters of tmportance will be discusyed! Is Entertstned The Yodng peoples branch of the ‘Temperance Muring the business session. pret ¥.r. B. Of W. Cc. T. 0. Women’ Crristian gencral, union was entertained last evening by Mrs. Harry Parsons at her home on Durbin street. members attended. Officers for the ytar were elected and are Miss Helen ‘Lewis President; Miss Verna Searles, re- cording secretary; Miss Vera Bart- lett, treasure; Dean Burdick re- Porter. Following the election of officers and business meeting a Program was given and refreshments served. The program included a violin selection by Miss Gladys Sear- les accompanied by Miss Verna Searles, piano selection, Dean Bur- dick and violin selections by Eu- gene Bundy and Miss Crouse. ————— ____ Patsy Carr, son of Mr. and Mrs. P. N. Carr of South Center street returned this morning from Wash- ington where he attends the Wash- ington university and will spend until after the holidays here with his parents, oo E. J. Schulte left last Monday evening for Los Angeles* where he will spend the Christmas and New Year holidays with Mrs. Schulte and children, Mr. Schu'te expecta to be absent from the city a month or six weeks. eee Miss Cora Likely will return to- morrow morning from Denver where she is attending her junior year at Loretto Heights College, cee Justin McCarthy and sister Fran- ces, daughter and son of Eugene McCarthy, have returned and will spend the holidays here with their father and sister Mary. Miss Mc- Carthy is a student at the academy at Cheyenne while Justin attends Regis college at Denver. eee Harry Scott is expected to return Saturday morning from Laramie where he attends the state univer- sity. William Kocher, Harry Ballard, Francis Dunn, George VanDaveer. and Robert Grieve will return over- land in the Kocher car today from Laramie where they are students at the University of Wyoming. eee Mr. and Mrs, Frank ©. Ta'bert and son left last evening for Colo- rado Springs where they will spend tho Christmas holidays with Mrs. Talbert’s parents. eee Mr. and Mrs. ©. A. White of Ok- fahoma are visiting with frierds here for several days this week. cee Wilfm, Lester returned this morning from the University at Laramie where he attends schoct and will spend the holidays here with relatives. John Groves and Paul O'Brien also students at the university are expected to return today. ene Mire Fay Mitchell is spending to- day visiting with Miss Lillian Bishop enroute from the university at Laramie to her home in Lander where she will spend the holidays. cee Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Pluck of Minnesota and sister, Miss Ethe! Simmons of Chicago are the guests here cf relatives until after the Christmas and New Year holidays. sae Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Eagon of Omaha who spent several weeks here visiting with friends and relar tives returned to their home yester- day. They were accompanied by Mrs. W. E. Ellis who will spend several weeks visiting in Omaha after which she will go to Chicago to visit with her mother for a short time. eee Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Scott are among the Denver business and Pleasure visitors spending several! days here, eee Mr. and Mrs. M. P. Wheeler will have as their guests over the holi- days at their home on South Beech street, their daughter and son-In- law, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cmig and chiidren Marion and Leslle of Lin- coin, Neb. Mr. and Mrs, Craig are expected to arrive on Sunday. eee Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Howe of Des Moines will spené the holidays here with their aunt and uncle, Mr, and Mrs. E. B. Howe at their home on CY avenue. cee Miss Alics Douds will return to morrow from Mt. St. Gertrude's academy at Boulder and will spend the holidays here with her mother, Mrs, R. Douds, at her home, 326 North Wolcott street. cee Miss Frances Nixon returned yes- terday from Salt Lake city where sho attends school at Roland hall and will spend the holidays here Denver, returned last evening. ere Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Laymon and children Frank and Lyle left Inst Monday for Utah where they will spend the holidays with Mr. Lay- ™mon’s parents. cee Miss Helen Lewis of Minneapolis is visiting with friends in the city having arrived yesterday. eee Mr. and Mrs, E. G. Bradden left this week for Cfeveland to spend the holidays with relatives and friends. cee Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Haskins are spending the holidays here with rela- tives, eee Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Trideny left to- @ay for Chicago where they will Sepnd the holidays with Mr. Tri- deny’s parents. They will be absent from the clty until January 5. eee Dr. I. E. Berquist, chiropractor with officers in the Zuttermeister building, has returned from Ne- braska where she visited for a short time with her mother and with rela- tives in Hoddredga and York, Neb. Dr. Berquist also studied for a short time after which she visiter with friends and relatives in Denver and Fort Morgan, Colo. rsa Mrs. D. A. Stahl ts visiting with friends and shopping here for sev- eral days from her home at Clayton. eee Mr. and Mrs. Ted C. Carson have returned from Nebraska where they have been spending the last three weeks on a business and pleasure trip. . . Miss Margaret Curtin left this afternoon on the Burlington for Chicago where she will remain until after the holidays visiting with rela- tives and friends. . Miss Thea Callon ieft today for South Dakota where she will spend the holidays with relatives. Miss Calion is an instructor at Park school. eee Mr. and Mi Francis D. Draper of Indianapolis are spending several days in the city this week. eee Mrs. E. L. Dean of El Paso, Tex., are business visitors spending sev- eral days in the city. | City Briefs H. C. Fitzpatrick, superintendent of the Kasoming Oil company, spent a few days this week in Cheyenne on a business trip, . Edward Browne, who has been a resident of this city for the last year and whd has been connected with the Standard Ol! company, left yes- terday for his former home in At- lanta, Georgia, cee J. Scott Blair of the Kasoming company was among the Casper men who spent a short time in Chey- enne this week. eee I. J. West and Claude F. Palmer of the Palmer and West Leasing association spent Tuesday of this week at Cheyenne on business, E. Richard Shipp has retyrned from Fort Collins where he spent a short time this week on a business trip. eee ‘Word has been received here from Washington that Clarence Rund- quist formerly of this city and con- nected with the Producers and Re- finera corporation here has entered Georgetown university law school. eee Julian Lever Sr., division freight and passenger agent for the Chicago and Northwestern, has returned from a business trip of several days spent in Chadron, bd. . H. L. Nelson and son have re- turned from the esst where they were called several weeks ago by the serious illness of a cousin. eee E. W. Bruce left last evening for Denver to spend the holidays with friends and relatives. eee M. C. House of Tulsa, {s in the city attending to business affairs and visiting with friends, L. J. Warren left last evening for a business trip of several days to Cheyenne and Denver. eee M. L, Mathews has returned from Rawlins and Laramfe where he Spent a week on a business trip. eee Thomas Helserman of Redwing, Minn., uncle of Miss Mary Mc- INEZ M. BABB Public Stenographer Henning Hotel Stenography, Clerical, Mimeo- graphing or Multigraphing work one correctly. A Christmas cantata and a White Gift Christmas program will be given at the First Christian church. Grant and Lind streets, Sunday evening. A number of the best voices in Casper have been used to perfect the masterpiece, “The Christ Child.” by Hawley, the cantata to be given. Mrs. Morris, an able con- tralto recently from Des Moines, has been directing the choir. The soloists are Mrs. Pyle, Mrs. Charles Shaffer, Mrs. Pat Patrick, Miss Keown left this afternoon for his home after spending several days here visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Daily enroute from Colorado where he has been visiting for some tjme. ° ‘T. T. Williams left yesterday for Lander where he expects to spend several days on business. ee J. L. Regan bas returned to Den- ver following a business trip of sev- eral days spent here. see J. Kennedy Rodel of the drafting department of the Standard Oi! company will leave this evening for Cheyenne where he will spend the holidays with his parents. —$——$———— Body to Be Taken To North Dakota Arthur Just, 27 years of age, died this morning. The body is now at the Shaffer-Gay chapel and will be shipped tomorrow to the family home in North Dakota. The de ceased leaves no relatives here. Our store for men becomes for wmoen E’VE made special plans to shoppers during the holiday season; you'll find our clerks eager to cooperate. It’s always been better to buy men’s gifts at a men’s store; now it’s easier, as well HATS Only 25 Hats Left ___ YOUR CHOICE Saturday, Dec. 22 MRS. Mc’s HAT SHOP Balcony Smith and Turner MEDNICK BROS. Hart Schaffner & Marx Suits and Overcoats SHOES NECKWEAR HANDKERCHIEFS Gift Certificates, Too ! | HATS GLOVES SHIRTS Cook, Mrs. Morris, G. E. Jones, E. C. Madison, and Eugene Swallow. The quartets are very fine and the chorus work brilliant. 3 Monday evening the White Gift Program will be given. An admis sion fee of an apple or a potato will be chargéd. These will be wrapped in white paper and placed in barrels and given to the needy. Each de- partment and class will bring food stuffs. A beautiful and inspirational program will be given. RICH WIDOW ELOPES WITH TAXI DRIVER, GREENWICH, Conn., Dec. 21.— Mary Smith Weodcock Wilmot, who inherited $750,000 from her father, | @ building contractor, has eloped | with James Hagerty, a taxicab| driver. The bride is 35 years o!d and| her husband younger. Small Bank Is Forced to Close GREAT FALLS, Mont., Dec. 21 —The West Side State bank of Great Falls, an institution of which R. B. Noble was president and or- ganizer, failed to open its doors this morning on order of the director and the state bank examiner took charge_The bank was organized in a shop help women CAPS HOSIERY HOUSE ROBES SASASASEAM os on (Right) The Versatile asa nt. (Left)Asa fingerring. (Below) As a Bracelet Watch. This handsome dis play case houses the Versatile with its 3 useful attachments. THE UTMOST IN A CHRISTMAS GIFT Among the wide variety of gifts, you will look a long time before you will find anything more exactly right to give HER, than this beautiful, versatile, Hafis Watch. If you have put off buying her present until the last minute, here is the gift she can use at all times during the day and every day during the year. It is the most unique thing ever offered in the Jewelry line. WE ARE OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL CHRISTMAS vet DOTHROCY =~ Hotel Tawi’ Hotel NY Building Building “WANTS TO SEE YOU” PERERA REDE RE PERE SATIRE PEPER. BIAS The AMPICO Re-Enacts the Artist The Glorious Heights of Supreme Achievement Sergei Rachmaninoff Josef Lhevinne moe Mischa Levitzki F; Leo Ornstein With the Leopold Godowsky Germaine Sniizer Olga Samaroff Ampico Harold Bauer Seldom it is, that there Carrie Jacobs Bond is produced a master- George Copeland piece so perfected as to Mark Hambourg leave nothing to be de- Fritz Kreisler sired. Yet that fact is Alfred Mirovitch true of this great re- Arthur Rubinstein enacting instrument. Gertrude Ross Only after years of Marguerite Volavy Brahm Van den Berg Henry Souvaine constant endeavor was there offered to the public an instrument Sigmund Spaeth endorsed by the great- Sigismund Stojowski est musicians and au- Elly Ney thorities on music as Erno Bohnanyt perfectly reproducing Richard Buhlig the interpretations of Artur Bodanzky the world’s most noted Teresa Carreno pianists. Ossip Gabrilowitsch : Ethel Leginska Pietro Mascagni Mieczyslaw Munz Olga Steeb Victor Wittgenstein Victor Herbert Benno Moisewitsch This instrument we feel honored in pre- senting to you. We Cordially Invite You to Hear the AMPICO in the CHICKERING Only Then Can You Appreciate Its Greatness The Ampico is obtainable in The Chickering Haines Bros. and Franklin Pianos—Gtands and Uprights. All motor driven, from $1,050 The Chas. E. Wells Music Co. Home of the Chickering 232 East Second Street Casper, Wyo. Phone i94 SEIS SES Seiche a