Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, December 28, 1923, Page 3

a ai f= course being divided in 10 grocers sel] them.—Adv. ; FRIDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1923 afternoon when a group of her little friends attended the Wyoming thea- the leading parts of the play. the daughter of the principle character, was taken by Martha Sleeper, daugh- ter of W. B. Sleeper, an old time friend and associate of Mr. Sullivan. Mr. Sleeper and his family will be remembered as having been promin- ent a few ~ears past on the Greybull river mae the town of Meeteetse, Mr. Sleeper having at one time serv- ed in the Wyoming Legislature. Those who saw the picture were impressed with the fact that little history on the life of Beethoven. On Thurs- day the Life of Chopin was studied. The following names are those win- ning in the scale playing contest, on Thursday afternoon: Nona Mae Wol- cott, Wilma Gustin. Malena Bryne sang—‘Hark, Tis the Cuckoo” by Jordan. For an encore she sang: “The Little Sunbeam” Miss Sams entertained by playing a plano number at the close of the meeting. eee Miss ‘Powers Is Guest At Party Miss Ella Powers of Greybull a visitor in the city for a short time Martha had many of the qualities| was the guest of honor at an in- that predict for her a very bright future in the work she has under.| evening of this week taken. ‘ars. Mr. and Mrs. Burwell Entertain Mr. and Mrs. Earl G. Burwell en- tertained informaity last evening at @ card and dancing party given at their ho: 419 Grant street in honor of Miss Ella Powers of Greybull who 4s visiting here with friends. Guests present for the evening Were M’ss Juanita Moss, Miss Julia Dunaway, Miss Mary Monroe, Miss Ella Powers, Mr. and Mrs. John J. Durst, Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Staf- ford, Harry Stoudenmier, P. Russell, J. O. Ball, Henry Bennick and the hosts. Miss Elsie Narbor was hostess to a number of friends Wednesday evening at an informal card party given at her home on Cy avenue com- plimenting Miss Ella Powers of Greybull, who is the guest of the Misses Juanita Moss, Julia Dunaway and Mary Monroe. ee Banquet For Basketball Team A banquet was given last night at the Wyatt cafeteria for the members of the Natrona County high school basketball team. Coaches Dean Mor- gan, Walter Gill and Harold C. Rowe were hosts. A basketball in the center of the table with stream- ers of orange and black, the school colors leading to the place cards was used in the decorative scheme. Following the banquet the guests enjoyed a theater party at the Ameri- ca The guests included William Stone, coach of the Mechodist team; Vin- cent Crater, “Blackie” Alisman, Paul Blodgett Claud Hales, Doren, Glenn Vanatta, Orvil Over- baugh, Harry Davis, Warren Mc: Kelvey, Gerald Outcalt, F. Kelly, Frederick Houser, Frederick Gibson, and Ross M. Grant. oe Second of Series of Retitals Yesterday ‘The second in a series of Studio Recitals during December was given by a few of the pupils of Lulu Eliza- beth Sams, at 515 South Durbin st. Thursday afternoon from 3 to 5 o’clock. Certificates are awarded the formal dancing party given Monday by Mr. and Bertram B. Henderson. eee Encampment Will Meet { This Evening. Enterprise Encampment No. 9 wil! meet this evening at 8 o'clock at the Odd Fellows’ Hall. Following the installation of officers and busi- ness meeting, refreshments wil! be served by the committee in charge. All members are asked to ‘be pres- ent. eee Arp-Lummis Marriagé Tuesday in Cheyenne, Word has been fecdived here of the marriage of Misa Anna Arp, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. 1H. Arp of Cheyenne, to Doran W. Lummis, which took place at the home of the bride's parenta Tuesday at Chey- enne. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. H. L. W. Schultz, pas- tor of the Lutheran church. The groom is a brother of B. B. Lummis of the Bu'ck Motor company and has many friends here having visit- ed in this city a number of times. The couple left for California where they wil! spend an extended honeymoon and will be at home to thelr friends at the Lummis home on Warren avenue, Cheyenne, after March 1. eee Dancing Party This Evening. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Madden will entertain this evening at an infor. mal dancing party to be given at their home on South McKinley strect. Decorations of Christmas de- signs and colors will be use Twelve guests will attend. At the close of the evening a lunch will be served by Mrs. Madden assisted by Miss Marion Fuller. eee Albert Van | Stag Dinner This Evening at Wallace Home. ht Wallate, son of Mr. and R. Di Wallace, willbe host th’'s evening at a stag dinner to be given at his home in the Blackmere pre- ceding the De Molay dancing party at the Masonic temple. Among those who will attend are Harry Connelly and guest John Cunningham of Ca!- ifornia, Robert Havice of Cheyenne guest at the Wallace home, Harry A thing well done fs an achievement Ice creams flavored with Van Duz- pupils for the completion of each|er’s—the pure fruit juices—are an grade in piano study. The whole| accomplishment well insured. Good By OHANSEN January's Calendar Style—the one mode that has danced its way to the feminine heart out of the hundreds of shoes that have made their debut. It looks well pictured here—but on your foot it will be exquisite. Whispered from Fashion’s Circle and ac- cepted authoritatively as the one most fitting material for January presentation— Black Patent Leather | $000 | THE BOOTERY “Your Feet Will Bring You Back” 124 East Second by Martin.| Entertainment At Nicolaysen Home. | Invitations have been ‘ssued by) Mr, and Mrs. P. C. Nicclaysen and Three Lodges e ‘Three Masonic lodges: held instat-! ‘ation services at the-Mason‘c tem- ple last night. These were Casper | Lodge No. 15, Pathfinder Lodge No. {42, and Fort Casper Lodge No. 4 ve . Kimball-Garner | Marriage. Mis: Mary Evelyn Kimball became the bride of William W. Garner in| the court of Justice Henry F. Bren-| nan Wednesday. Miss Mazzie Dan-! fe's and Wesley C. Hansen were wit- nesses. y eee Holden-Taylor Nuptials, Miss Harriet M. Holden and An- drew L. Taylor were married = by Justice Henry F. Brennan Wednes- day. Witnesses were E. P. Mellon and R. Cushing. Mrs. Weidner Will Entertain Tomorrow. Mrs. Charles T. Weidner will en- tertain the members of the Thurs- @ay Bridge club tomorrow afternoon at her home on Eleventh street. cee rl Lecture At Presbyterian Church An® illustrated lecture on India will be given at the regular Sunday school hour Sunday of th's week at 9:45 at the Presbyterian tabernacle. The lecture will be given by Mrs. J. A. Wilson and all classes who meet at this time are invited to attend this lecture and to attend promptly. The Guests At Party The Misses Ida Belle and Mary Barnes who are spending the holl- days here with their parents from the Colonial school at Washington were the guests of honor at an in- formal party given last evening by the Misses Ethel and Marion Mann at their home, The even’ng was 5] in playing games and dancing. those who attended were the Mary Grieve, Dorothy Angel, irieve, Eula Stanke, Adeline Sh r, Frances Cottman, Eileen Butler, Helen Ruggles, Lucille Flet- cher, Martha Hicks, Evelyn Patten, and the honored guests. @be Casper Dally Cridune Miss Charlotte Gantz is spending the holidays here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Gantz on South Durbin street from Nebraska Wes- leyan where she attends school. cee Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Robert- son and son have returned trom Nebraska where they spent Christ- mas with relatives and friends. They were accompanied home by their niece, Miss Lillian S, Daniels, who will visit here until after the New Year holidays at the Robert- son home. eee Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Crawford are the parents of a baby daughter who arrived last evening at the Keith | | | ver are the guests here for several hospital. Both mother and baby Catherine are reported to be pro- gressing nicely. Mr. Crawford Is connected here with the Auto Elec- tric company. eee James Griffith has returned from Lusk whre he spent Christmas with his daughter Mary who is spending the winter with an aunt there. eee Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Chappell and son, C. A. Chappell, are visiting for some time in San Diego stopping at the St. James hotel. eee Mr, and Mrs. Robert C. Laydon have as their guest at their home antil after the New Year holidays their niece, Miss Catherine Laydon of Helena, Mont. eee iss Lula Smith will leave this evening for Chicago where she will spend several weeks visiting with her aunt, Mrs. A. B. Smith, formerly of this city. 2. Miss R. W. Willis and Miss Mar jorie Taylor of Denver are the guests of friends here for several days. cee Mrs. Martin C. Parks, who was called east last month on account of | the serious iliness of her mother who is rapidly improving, is expect- ed to return tomorrow. oe. Mrs. Eleanore Ellis ts an out-of- town caller here from Denver for severa] days. Mrs. Ellis travels for jtationery company out of Denver. eee Mr. and Mrs. K. L. Holland of Denver left last evening for their home having spent Christmas here with friends and relatives, vee Miss Gretchen Bremermann will arrive Saturday morning from her home in Denver and will spend Public is also invited. i eee Barnes Giris Are Phone 1730 all Brunswick instruments. enviable reputation. 232 East Second St. PMMA until next here as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Weidner at thetr residence, 334 East Eleventh street, eee ' Samuel Hornor has returned from Billings where he spent the Christ- mas holidays with his daughter. eee The Misses Mary Monroe, Julia Dunawey and Juanita Moss have as their guest at their home, 322 South Jefferson, Miss Ella Powers of Grey- bull who arrived last Monday. Dr. and Mrs. C. H. Bailey have as | their guests at their home over the , | Christmas and New Year holidays, Dr. Bafey’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. M, Bailey of Denver. eee Mrs, Sylvia Barber and Robert | Barker of Fort Collins are spending Several days here having arrived yesterday, eee Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Owens of Den- days of Mrs. Owen's sister, Mrs, F. B. Branton on Yellowstone avenue. eee Mrs. S..Hudson arrived yesterday |from her home at Lusk and wil be | the cuest of friends here for several days. eee | Mr. and Mrs, Red Denny are among the Salt Creek visitors spend. ing several days in the city. cee Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Carter of To- ledo, O., are visiting here with rela- tives for several days. They will not return to their home until af-, ter the New Year holidays. Miss Anna Randall of Long Pine, Neb., is visiting with friends here for a short time. : see with friends for a short time. | Creek are shopping and visiting hero with friends for a short time, see Mr. and Mrs, Car’ C. Barnett, of Tu'sa, Okla., are the guests of jfriends and relatives here for sev- eral days, eee Miss Frances Davis left last even- ing for Denver to spend the New Year hoidays with her Srandpar- ents. ———___ RESERVE desk room new year classes, ness College. now for Casper Busl- INEZ M. BABB Public Stenographer Henning Hotel Stenography, Clerical Mimeo- graphing or Multigraphing work Cone correct!y. hh Se Sil —— Be sure to hear this BRUNSWICK Phonograph $115 “Home of the Chickering” CASPER Many of our customers have in the past, been asking us for a console model at a low price. meets this condition and is a beautiful console model that has the same characteristics and superiority of workmanship as Then, too, it has all the exclusive Brunswick features which are responsible for Brunswicks’ The price is within reach of all. The Brunswick “Royal” fully Pay $6.00 at the time of purchase and $6.00 a month The Chas. E. Wells Music Co. Phone 194 If you were to mye pound you couldothay a finer cottee REID. MURDOCH & Co. WARNING Our Monarch Coffee is NEVER sold in bulk Your Preference has made necessary the purchase of 38,000 Pounds of MONARCH COFFEE If year around sales did not prove to the Midwest Commissary that the demand was there, you can be sure they would not have bought a carload of one brand of coffee to be sold in one month, the largest single purchase of coffee ever made by a retail firm in the State of Wyoming. No coffee travels so direct a route as does this. From the planta- tions it comes straight to our roasting plant in Chicago. From there it goes direct in carload lots to the Midwest Commissary CASPER, WYOMING If it were not for this cutting out of all unnecessary middle men— foreign buyers, shippers, importers, roastérs and wholesalers—you could not buy high grade coffee at these prices. 45¢ per Ib. in 1-Ib. packages. 44¢ per Ib. in 3 and 10-lb. packages. To those who have never used Monarch, we can assure you that no finer coffee grows, and that it is offered to you with the promise that it will uphold the reputation of the Midwest Commissary for quality al- ways at a fair price. Now is the time to buy canned goods Because December is the month in which the winter's stock is laid in, the Midwest Commissary is offering you Monarch quality canned fruits and vegetables at interesting price concessions. You can save considerable money by taking advantage of the special dozen, two dozen and case lot prices. Monarch Babie Corn No. 2 tin... Monarch Sweet Potatoes No. 3 tin. Monarch Hominy No. 3 tin.. pais. Monarch Pumpkin No. 3 tin. 2 Ps | | Monarch Blackberry No. 2 tin..... | Monarch Strawberry No. 2 tins... Monarch Apricots No. 21% tin... Monarch Peaches Y. C. half 214 tin. Reid, Murdock & Co. CHICAGO PITTSBURGH NEW YORK D. G. Fox, State Representative, Casper, Wyo. 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