Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, March 28, 1924, Page 3

FRIDAY, MARCH 28, 1924 OCIETY BY MARY TOBIN Gants-Holland Engagement Is Announced At Party Miss Lucy Elizabeth Gants was the hostess last evening at a most attractive informal party given at the home of her parents, Mr and Mrs. Li L. Gantz, 908 South Durbin street, during which time she an- nounced her engagement to Fred- erick Holland, Jr., the marriage to take place during June. Mr. Hol- land {s an electrical engineer at the Standard Ol company power house. The small lunchoon tables were 4gcorated with white sweet peas and pink candler while the large table at which were reated the prospective bride and groom was decorated with pink sweet peas and white candles. The news of the engagement was made known by dainty cupid place cards on which were printed “Postoffice News.” Guests of Miss Gantz were. Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Spicer, Mrs. Ethel Strickland, Miss Bernice Davis, Miss Marie Lemon, Miss Hazel Walker, Hiss Cleola Lilly, Miss Angio Aus- dtin, Miss Eda Holland, Miss Blanche ‘Wagner, Miss Marie Bishop, Miss Florence Eastman, Miss Inez Babb, Miss Mabel Sheldon, Miss Mary Wertfs!l, Miss Elsie Winter, Miss Charlotte Gantz, and the Messrs: Frederick Holland, Harry Hubbert, Edwin Hathaway, O. P. Forbes, Clarence Wolf, Raymond Craylor, Dean Sheppard, Glen Dugger, Bryan Gladman, 0. C. Lenz, William Stone Darrell Hathway, J. I. Goodman, Darréll Wright and Maurice Post. eee Admiral Strauss Is Guest At Dinner Mr. and Mra. Jack W. Steele en- tertained at dinner last evening at their residence, 308 South Kimball street, for Admiral Joseph Strauss, recelver representing the govern- ment under the Teapot Dome {njunc- tion. Admiral Strauss left last evening for Cheyenne and Washing- ton and will return to Casper in several weeks. cee Mr, and Mrs. Merrill Entertain At Party Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Merrill enter- tained informally last evening at their home on Elm street at a buf- “Set supper and bridge party. Honors for the evening were won by Frederick Henson and James C. Parker.’ Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Merrill were: Mr. and Mrs. G. G, Stanley, Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Samonds, Mr. -‘and Mrs. Frederick Henson and Mr. and Mrs James C. Parker. ar - Muscovites Will Meet This Kremlin Azoy, Imperial Order of Muscovites will meet this evening at the Odd Fellow’s hall. All mem- Dance This Evening At Masonic Temple Apollo Commandry No. 8, Knight Templars, will a ing party this at the Mason- fe temple for Sir Knights their Bake Sale Tomorrow At New Public Market The Loyal Busy Girl's class of Martin, Harry Wilson, Henry Ter- riere, Herbert Frantz and the host, eee Dr. Harned To Entertain ’ Dr. Mildred B. Harned will enter- tain 24 guests at a dinner to be given at the Henning hotel tomor- The invited guests ©, Harned and Mra, Isabelle Kolmer, Mrs, Margaret Conklin, Mrs, George Peck and Dr. I, B, Berquist, 72 Bridge Party Last Evening At Mayne Home Mra, Rex Mayne and Mra, Ernest Atkinson were joint hostesses at an informal bridge party given ast evening at the home of the former, 604 East Milton avenue, Decora- tions of spring flowers attractively Placed in vases were used, Honors for the evening were taken by Mrs. Thomas U, Troth and Mrs, Harold Patten, Among those who attended were: Mrs, Ralph Marshall, Mrs, ‘Thomas “All Fat People Should Know This Fat people owe a debt of grati« tude ta the author of the now mous Marmola Preseription, and are still more indebted for the redue- Hon of this harmless, effeative obes- ity remady to tablet form, Marmola Preseription Tablets oan be tained at all drug stores over at the reasonable p dollar for a hex or you them direct on receipt r tha Marmaia Co, 4612 Woodward Ave., Detroit, Mick, This now leaves no exeyse fay dieting or violent ex- ab- ten, Mrs. James Murphy, Mrs. Rob- ert O'Bryan, Mrs. Henry Lanouette, Mrs. J. E. Gorrell, Mrs. F. L Stone, Mrs. Reamer Mrs. Calvin Smith, Mrs. J. K. Dayis, Miss Emma Gothberg, Miss Inez Seanon, Miss Lilian n Eads and Miss Helen Crouse. eee S. B. A. Social And Dance Saturday Evening The Security Benefit day evening, March 29, at 8:30 o'clock. be taken at the door, who attend. eee Mrs. Morgan Will Entertain Card Club Next Week 695 South Park . Mrs. Schwartz Is Hostess For Duplicate Bridge Club. Mrs. H. H. Schwartz was hostess today for the regular meeting of the Duplicate Bridge club of which she is a member. - Mrs. Neil Tyler of Rock River and Mrs. E. L. Esta- brook substituted. Members of the club who attended were Mrs. A. F. Hoff, Mrs. Patrick Sullivan, Mrs. R. H. ichols, Mrs. J. C. Snook, Mrs. P. C. Nicolaysen, Mrs. R. M. Andrus and Mrs. Gus Bell. cee Mrs. Forbes Entertains At Bridge Luncheons. Mrs. A. V. Forbes entertained a number of friends at two bridge luncheons given Wednesday and Thursday ~at her home in the Standard addition. eee Mooseheart Legion Dances To Start Saturday Evening. The associated legions of the Moose lodge, by special arrange- ment, will hold regular Saturday night dances tn the Moose hall, 223 West First street, beginning March 29 and every Saturday night there- after. The same high standard, which the Moose legibns are noted for, éreise for {he peduetion of the ov fat pody te moymal,—Adyartise- neat, \\ Mrs. | will prevail and continue. The complete new decorations. together with the new lighting scheme and the wonderful floor, will make these dances highly en- joyable and appreciated. The Moose .orchestra, a new musical organization, sponsored by the Moose lodge, will play for these dances, which are open to the public. ard . Civie Department Will Meet Next Monday. The civic department of the Cas- per Woman's Departmental club will meet next Monday afternoon, March 31, at 3 o'clock at the home of Mrs. T. F. <Algeo, 839 South Ganc-| Durbin street. PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. EB. J. Sullivan are spending a short time in Montana on a business trip after which they expect to go to Seattle, ere Miss Charlotte Gantz, who has been spending the spring vacation here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L, L. Gantz at their home on South Durbin street, will leave Sat- urday for Nebraska Wesleyan to resume her studies. 72. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Wray will leave this evening for Denver, where they will spend a short time after which Mrs. Wray will go to California dn a pleasure trip. ° at the Colorado university at Boul- der, eee Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Rolline of Denver are visiting with friends in the city for several days having ar- rived yesterday. x: see Miss Genevieve Davia of Chicago arrived yesterday morning and ex- pects to spend several days here vis- iting with friends. eee Mr, and Mre. W. W. &cott of Dal- las are visitors here for several days. rer) are Balt Creek visitors spending a few days in the city, eee Mr. and Mrs. M, Epstein arrived yesterday from Crawford, and will spend several days here as the guests of friends. eee Mr, and Mrs, Elbert Shannon and sons will leave Saturday or Sunday for New Mexico to make thelr fu- ture home, eee Mr, and Mra, 1, F, Horn spent yesterday here enroute to Thermop- olla from their home in Denver, a CITY BRIEFS M, O'Connor arrived thig morn: ing from Chieago and will spend several days here, Cre pt R, R, Cosper ig making one of his regulary business ealis here this weelk, eee Frank Hf, Lee was a Casper busi- ness visiter wha ppent yesterday here from Glen: rer ae George Spelgon arriyed jn the association will hold @ social and dance Satur- the Knights of Pythias hall beginning at td A silver offering will The public ts invited to be present and an enjoy- able evening is promised to all those Mrs. G. T. Morgan will entertain the members of the La-Fa-Lot bridge club next Tuesday at her residence, yesterday and will spend a short time hore attending to business af. fairs: Mr, Snelson resides in Seattle. eee J. Willenburg ts among the ,put- of-town business callers here from Denver. e2e W. J. Devine is here on business for several days from his home in See eee J. W. Beatter ts in the city on business for a few days from Kan- gas City. eee FR H. Cox ts attending to bus!- ness affairs here from Dubuque, Towa. s2e C. H. Donnell is a Denver bust- ness man here on business for a few days. W. P. Brown fs a St. Joseph vis- itor spending several days here. e- George Thornaon of Kanms City is here today on business, 05, ae W. A. Scott arrive@ today from Denver and will spend several days here attending to business affairs. cee J. B. Dixon is spending until Monday here on business. eee O. R. Rendel is a Helena busi- ness man spenting a short time in the city. eee John C. Chaney of Chicago is here on business having arrived to- day. . Lander is represented here by Ralph Greenstreet. e-. E. R. Vance of Lavoye is visit- ing with friends here and attend- ing to business. . E. L. Richardson came in today from Lavoye and .will spend severa! days here. eee A. F. Lockhara is an out-of-town business caller here from Lavoye. eee D. J, Robertson of Laramie ts visiting here for several days with friends and transacting business af- fairs. eee Rear Admiral Joseph Strauss, U. S. N., and Albert E, Watts, vice President of the Sinclair Consoli- dated Oil corporation, both recefvers of the Teapot Dome naval reserve, left Casper Inst night for Cheyenne. They came here last Saturday eve- ing. Mr. Watts was a house guest of W. IL. Connelly, vice president of the Mammoth Oi! company’ dur- ing his stay, the admiral staying at the Henning. Both will return to Casper within a few weeks, eee E. L. Estabrook, petroleum engi- neer for the Midwest Refining com- pany is spending some time in northern Colorado on business and expects to return to the city the latter part of next weeks. eee Johnnie Arnold is spending the day here on business from his ore mines at the foot of the Casper mountains, . Harry Gettll, formerly connected with the Kimball Drug store, on Center street; now representative of the Rockwell Springs is spending a few Cays this week in Cheyenne on business. William Graves wi'l spend Sat- urday and Sunday at Rawlins at- tending to business affairs. see J. B. Okle of Lost Cabin is spend- ing the day here enroute to his home. BH. Walter Krampert, geologist for the Kasoming Oll company with headquarters in Cheyenne 1s in tend the annual convention of the National Association of Petroleum Gedlogists. EE STE ES -MUSCOVITES TO MEET Imperial Order of Muscovites will meet this evening for the transac- tion of important business in the I. O. O. F. Hall. All Princes are re- minded to war their Fez. Refresh- ments will be served under directions of the Muscovite Chef. —— ask tor Horlicks The ORIGINAL Malted Milk Houston, Texas, where he will at-| Pleating and very fine pleating it has all the initial re- quirements of a fashionable frock. The unusual feature here is the sleeveless cape of fine pleating which reaches to the waistline, INITIATION FEE AND DUES OF THE REALTOR - BOARD ARE INCREASED ‘The Casper Real Estate board took action to raise the dues and in- Itiation fees of both active and as- sociate members at its meeting to- day. Hereafter the initiation fee for an active member will be $25 and the dues will be the same amount. Five dollars will be charged for the initiation of an associate member and a similar amount will be charg- ed for dues. The board today decided to get in touch with the Casper Chamber of Commerce for the purpose of ob- taining further publicity for Casper in the way of feature stories in other papers. Howard Baker, Harry Free, and Ben Scherck were ap- pointed as a committee to act in that respect. Sea ie a Bit A. V. Forbes who ts connected with the Standard Oil company and who has been attending to bus!- ness affairs in Chicago and visiting with his mother in Nashville, is ex- pected to return tomorrow. SAVE THE TROUBLE OF COFFEE MAKING-—USE IT JS MADE JUST DISSOLVE AND DRINK. IT. A GREAT CONVENIENCE AND OH, SO GOOD! New Shipment pf Spring Millinery Orders and retrims a specialty Alteration by an expert ULLEN’S MILLINERY Phone 87$J 142 8. Durbin Potatoe: Florida Phone 2627 IT’S WONDERFUL The Money You Can Save by Trading at THE PEOPLE’S MARKET Is Almost Beyond Belief Fresh killed Chickens, 1b,_-----._-__---______._30¢ Fresh Creamery Butter, lb,--.- Strictly fresh Eggs, dozen ---_-_-----.-____ Large Head Lettuce, 2 for __.--...--.-..----.. 2Be 8, 112 Ib, stack ~ 2. newer nnn nn $2.00 Gelery, 2 bunches___.-_.-,--. Fancy Apples, box ~~~. nannnnn-$1.7 —FREE DELIVERY New Second Street Public Market ary ~B5c -30¢ -~-25¢ to $2.25 pea bAre COFFEE Vacuum Packed be Casper Daily Cripune tor with a handsome brief case and| sembly this morning and-afterwards Mrs. Allingham with a beautiful] 419 subscriptions were signed up for. piece of silverware. The boys’ quartet introduced the - tertainment. Their vocal sele: were followed by a one-act hur ous sketch. Cornelius Turner livered a monologue. The school serenadors played a nu of pieces. Paul Cody, Jai fall, Robert Knittle, and Fre PARIS, March 28—The Dawes’ committee report proposes to re- store the finances of Germany, according to the Matin, by extreme- en FAREWELL FOR LOCAL PASTOR LAST EVENING Members of Congrega- tional Church Join ar th ° High | ser interpreted a bit of a musical comedy production, and Edward A eveee P wae ly severe control of government In Banquet. revenue and expenditure, by the | yield of an tnternational loan and by a partial moratorium for three years. At the conclusion of this period Germany, it is b ved, will About one hundred members of the First Congregational church enjoyed Ploenges, faculty advisor for class, spoke in favor of support of the annual, ‘ay in England, had composed more PAGE THREE the Anis. W. 3, Batra, who has passed an £090 Problems. .No be in a position to pay about 2,500, ® very pleasant reception Thursday | 99,909 gold marks annually, evening at the Henning hotel ban- ——.———_ quet room in honor of Dr. Robert] § j Allingham and his ftim{ly, who are leaving the first of the month for Tabor, Iowa, where Dr. Allingham assumes the presidency of Tabor col- lege. Music was furnished by Miss Pal- mer and Mrs, Berta Smith. Readings $200 were given in an excellent fashion , The Raletgh by Mrs. Fisher, accompanied on the “| piano by Mrs. Holmes, A short ad- £ Gress was given by Burke H. Sin- 7 clair, who assured Dr. Allingham i own, 7 that the First Congregational church G2 te Has Store Kn for Great Phonograph 9 of Casper would demonstrate its ap- ‘alues Preciation of his good work by con-| “Rag day" was enjoyed today by 5 tinuing to grow and thrive in the| the students of the Natrona count The name Brun your phonograph is your M future, He expressed the regret of | high school while the seniors of that arantee that o Tum, eryth: the congregation at Dr. Allingham’s| institution took advantage of the op- bd t crit Lass pas fe rything a 9 departure and furthermore tendered | portunity to boost the sale of sub. via Allaire seg . r dihav t a8 for 2 the best wishes of all the members| scriptions to the high school annual the yreates musidal ment in years. 1 BY of the church for future success and| The majority of the students ap “Raleigh* . : i Prosperity of the Allingham family.| peared in outlandish costu Rigi its frie in. te dies two ee | wf Dr. Mark Smith made a splendid| although the weather hi Bronmicx features now widely known—the Ultona talk on the work of Dr. Allingham|the taking of picture's r Soiocd Oval Phe al oe s of records; and the and at its conclusion on behalf of| shots were obtained. lutely free from metal. Tomether they operate se°a 9 the congregation presented the doo-| A program was given tn the as. unit. e rare ; | Naturally at this store you will find = most complete ats- || B4 6 play of all Brunswick instruments and records. e i> 9 ‘ E : | Al Jolson has made his first Brunswick record—and they For Cooking and Baking—-Use are on sale ai this store. 4 || The Chas. E. Wells Musi : oss e Chas. E. Wells Music Co. EVAPORATED 'M Pe Home of the Chickering 1 = B 232 East 2d. CASPER Phone 194 4 t's pure convenient, economical = ex Sold and recommended by all grocers ee eee a Py ~—_ee inde he X\ AW . FOR SATURDAY Signalizing the Location Of Millinery in the Subway foremost Sale of the season. worn teday. * is choice for every daytime or evening occasion. Far exceeding have dared hope for. Sport Hats of many shapes and colors exquisite Dress Hats, and Soft Picturesque Hats and beau- tiful modes, designed expressly for the matron, irresistible Hats as varied as an old fashioned garden with their trimmings of silk and flow- ers, and irristibly priced at - $5.95 and $7.50 DOORS OPEN AT 9 A. M. Shep SUBWAY. Sale of Spring Hats A Sale planned months ago with all thoughts concentrated on making this the The Hats are here, 200 of them. Hats in the accepted shapes that are being Values that inspire pre-Easter selection. There is choice for every type. There _ anything we