Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, April 27, 1924, Page 4

ot I vy i = ia DS Soe me, PAGE FOUR. | SOCIETY RECENT AND COMING EVENTS IN SOCIAL CIRCLES OF CASPER Mr. and Mrs. Campbell Are ” Hosts At Dinner Friday Mr. and Mrs. Charles I, Campbell were hosts at a formal dinner party given Friday evening at thelr r@si- dence on Milton avenue preceding the formal dancing party at the Ark- gon. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Camp- bell were: Judge and Mrs. R. R Rove, Mr. and Mrs. James P. Kem, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Snook, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Schwartz, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Denham, Mr, and Mrs. T. 8. Cooke, Mr. and Mrs. Don Smith, Fred Capen, Mr. and Mrs. R. BE. Wertz, Mr. and Mrs. Leigh Town- send, Mr. and Mrs. Gus Bell, Mr. gnd Mrs. Hal Curran, Mr. and Mrs. Carney Peterson, Mr. and Mrs. 8. N. Brooks, Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Nichols, Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Lummis, Mr. and Mrs. enheimer, Mr. and Mrs. G. R.' Waldschmidt, Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Fidel, Mr. and Mrs..0, 1. and guests, Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Page of Springfield, . Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Andrus, M Mrs. G. R. Hagens, Miss Margaret Daugh 1D. L. LaBreche. Elks’ Formal to Be Held Wednesday Evening, May 7. The second formal dancing party following the Lenten season will be held on Wednesday evening of next seek, May 7, by the local Order of Elks, at their auditorium. Splendid music has been secured for the ev- ening and members of the lodge and friends are invited to attend. Paeraaes Girls’ Friendly Sewing Club Holds Meeting The Girls’ Friendly Sewing Club met yesterday afternoon at the home of Miss Elizabeth Nicolaysen on South Wolcott street. Twelte members attended. * ee vunior Prom Is Buccessful Affair Beautifully decorated in green and white streamers, the Natrona county high school gymnasium formed a pleasing setting Friday night for the annual Jupgior Prom which was given in entertainment of the Sen- fors by the junior class, as is an established custom in the school. The event was in many ways the Most successful of any like event that has been given at the school. ‘There was not only the usual enter- tainment of dancing but there were also special numbers put on by stu- dents for the delight of a large body of spectators. The streamers used for decorative Purposes were strung from the cen- ter of the ‘ceiling to the rim of the balcony. Balloons, birds, confe Serpentine, nd other used to add zést to the occasion. During the evening a ballet dance was given by nine boys dressed as girls in costumes loaned by the Col- umbla theater. Their act was so amusing that Dean Morgan, 4irector of physical education, announced that he would include {t in the circus to be staged next week. Those who took part in it included Jack Morton, Glen Rouan, Robert Miller, Vincent Duty, Barry Mahoney, Robert Hol- man, Eugene Britten, Harry Young, and Joe Shikany. Later in the evening the “Dano- ing Fools” put on a number. These were Hugo Sprowl and Marion Mann but since they wore masks no one knew the performers until after- wards. Patrons and patronesses were Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Slade, Mr. and Mrs. Cc. K. Fletcher, Miss Ma@ Hamilton and the high school teachers. The committee in charge of. arrange- ments was composed of Harry Young, president of the class, and Katherine Martin, secretary. The Curtz-Butterfield orchestra furnished the music. Iroquois Council ‘To Meet Thu Iroquois council No. 5 Degree of Pocahontas, will meet in regular ses- sion Thursday evening, May 1, at 8 o'clock at the I. O. O. F. hall. Fol- lowing the business session candi- dates will be initiated and refresh- ments will be served by Mrs. Place and Mrs. Edelmuth, All members are asked to be present. Mrs. Purdy Will Entertain Thursday Bridge Cub Mrs. Ted Purdy will entertain the members of the Thursday bridge club this week at her home on Park avenue. eee Synurgae Will Meet Tuesday Evening The regular meeting of St. Mark's Synurgae will be held on Tuesday evening of this week at the home of Miss Helen Wallace on South Cen- ter street. eee Banquet at Laramie By Fraternity. The Sigma Alpha Epsilon frater- nity entertained last week at its an- nual sister's day banquet at the chapter house in Laramie, given in honor of their sisters who attend the State university. Yellow and white spring flowers were used for the table decorations. Mrs. Feris, house mother acted as hostess. Guests who attended w Dean Sanford and the Misses Floribel We Pay 4 Per Cent Interest on Savings Because Because confidence. It is located on Casper’, main street, a recog- nized center of business activity. fore convenient to my office and my wife and children find it so when they are downtown. It is there- I am personally acquainted with most of its directors; men prominent in the business affairs of this city; men who merit my trust and entire The National Bank of Commerce A Bank of Strength and Service ueger of Miss Hattie Wyatt, assisted by “The National Bank of Commerce is Che Casper Sunday Cribune MRS. T. J. DREW, a young matron of pleasing personality. Laramie, Emma Holland of Pleas-|J, Davidson. The entertainment anton, Clara Young of Green River, | was given in honor of Miss Wyatt's Gertrude McKay of Laramie, Edna| eleventh birthday. Games were Johnsen, Rock Springs; Alice Blod-| played and prizes were won by Lena gett, Casper; Lorene Hobbs, Chey-| Wyatt and Ida Rowan. Among enne; Bessie Brock and Kathryn|those who attended. were Edna Brock of Buffalo. Grieve, Helen Parks, Helen Engelke, aa Elizabeth Branson, Esther Smith, Zella Wyatt Is Guest Alice Mudgett, Jean Allely, Sylvia At Party Saturday. Garbutt, Neven Denny, Gretta Miss Zella Wyatt was the guest | Duhcan, Roberta Faiss, Sadie Cope, of honor at a. cleverly arranged | Iitzabeth Nicolaysen, Darline Nolan, party given yesterday afternoon| Angelic Carrico, Thelma Chandler, from 5 until 8 o'clock at the Wyatt| Margaret Wyatt, Ruth Cane, Olive home on Durbin street. by her sister, | Wyatt, Roberta Denny, Edna Gor- Mrs. rell, Len: t, Lucille Mudgett, Because T find it so com- pletely able to serve me from a personal stand- point; and the firm is equally well pleased with its service, Becuuse I have found that SAFETY is the watchword by which every member of this bank’s organ- ization is guided in the safekeeping of my money. Because a warm cordiality and friendliness toward me is everywhere apparent the minute I step through this bank’s doors; it seems to be a “pleased-to-meet-you-bank,”” handy, central, prompt and cordial, News of Wom Bernadine Scherck, honey, Miss Wyatt. en’s Clubs and alisia Helms, Abbie Hollingsworth, | particular incidents with pictures) Loretta Newbauer, Miss Moline Bryan, Mary Louise Noonan, |.and. souvenirs. Mrs. W. V. Gage |. Georgia Smith, Miss Ida Rowan,| of Worland, president bs bg as Betty Miss Irma Onstead, Mary Jane Davidson, | federation of Women’s club, e : Ma-| to the club in her usnal helpfu! ~ pnt aholen Gisever Dorsey inspiring way. Mrs, John Rouse, | Nett Boterman, Miss Mabel ‘Thomp- | son. honey, Leva Wyatt, June Decker | accompanied by Mrs. A. E. Thomp-}son, Miss.Flo Rogers, Mrs.’ Moe, and Miss Thea Callant, teacher of | son. Emma Afternoon. noon, The Past Matrons club will meet | later. preciated.. The club will meet again * oS had red in two weeks on Saturday after-| Spanish Club at University Rehearsal of “Rose Maiden” the place to be announced | presents Comedy at Laramie, To Be Held This Afternoon. on Wednesday afternoon at the Jessen as assistant hostess. All attend, Mrs, Johnson Will Entertain For Pepper Club Mis. J. W. Johnson will entertain| Luncheon and Bridge Party informally tomorrow evening at her| At Henning Hotel home on South David street for the membirs pf the Pepper club. eee nd Mrs. G. C. home of Mrs. Maude Shaffer, 646| Christian Ald Division South Park avenue, with Mrs. A. T.| TS Hold Bake Sale will hold a sale of baked goods Sat-| Hemry, ‘Caughter of Mr. and Mrs, ele urday, May 3, at the Holmes hard-| Cc. D, of this city; Pura, , be a fed Hemry Ly Catholic Girl's Club for the afternoon at bridge were| pace Saturday afternoon from 3:30 952 South G: Houser at the home of the former.|teken by Mrs. Hordeman and Miss|to £ ‘o'clock at 615 South Durbin. ‘ Following the regular business meet-| Georgia Smith. Among those who ing @ paper of interest was read by] attended were Miss Frances Bell, Mrs. Blackmore on the ancient| Miss Lydia Kersten, Mrs, J. D. civilization of South America and| Bean, her_trip to Alaska a: several vocal selections | Miss which were greatly enjoyed and ap-| Harlan. Miss Stella Nichols, Miss Mexico. Mrs. B. Richard Shipp en-| Eleanor Green, Miss Mildred Kept- tertained the club with a talk of|ner, Miss Abbie Lownd, Miss Julia nd illustrated Dunaway, Miss Clara Ohl, Miss SUNDAY, APRIL 27, 1924, Organizations 1 and The musical history afternoon was on tho The Spanish club of the’ Univer- ish comedy. Las Solteronas ‘“The|the ilks’ ‘auditorium |, _Procopio, George Katherine | be present. + | Frances Shier, Mitchell, Neb.; Casta, of Lilian Hilsberg, She: ee dan; Carlton Barkhurst of Laramie. T m the Mullin club. % 78 Re Children's Party Is Afternoon. Enjoyab! . The thirteenth studio recital of Soper! jer small, June Decker displayed unusual] second birthday, formance ‘of four long comporitions. Helen Park received a: certificate] Mason, this week, for piano work satisfac- torily complete. Emma Watts sang ‘Dewdrops, Genevieve Gay, fashion, and blac! suits, coats and dresses, Tallored suits comprii jeven or four button coats in ettes. In the enremble suit coat varies in length, from length. lace. course, accessories. Coats prefer the %-length at moment, topping the hem of ly to the narrow figure, ings, braids and stitchings used with discrimination and silks, faille, crepea, satin, al; and moire. country wear there are gay cloths and velyetgnes, The waistcoat a Roman striped ribbon. Spring sweaters of boucle with a contrasting stitch jan yarns. Jaqu id Coat a place. voiles, been introduced, There Bird trimmings are rising favor, Scanfs soar high in tho field of dress. The scarf runs through the mode as a complement or in- tegral part of the, Spring cos- tume in dresses, coats, sweaters, Diouses and separate scarfs of FASHION NOTES By Betty Jane ‘The tailored vogue monepolizes eatin finds it- self a medium for the newest dis- Unct models; the doub‘e or single breastec, link button, two, three the straight line oy nipped-in silhou- the the short box coat to almost skirt Outstanding points of the Paris opening; straight, short silhou- ette without marked waistline; alpaca is note in large quanti- ties; pleatings are conspicuously 1d arts evidenced every- © ciroular sithouette afternoon and dinner costumes emphasize the use of Black and white remains good, but newer is black with a dash of red, a color movement that has captured gowns, coats and the the skirt and wrapping ever so close- Note- worthy are the ingenious adap- tations of the cape back, touches of fur at the collar, and the scarf collar that crosses ir. front and is swung over the shoulders to hang cape-fashign in the back. Ty ck- are the fabrics preferred are juina, Char- meen, velloria, twill cord and, in paca Besides the light shades, black and white combina- tions are smart. For town and im- ported homespun stripes, p'alcs and novelty weaves, camel's hair The gilet blouse of Uren, pique or satin ig \an ultra-smart affair cut to resemble a man's vest. taflored blouse sometimes dangles a fob hung on in smart designs, with monogram and scarf, are in the lead. There are also artificial silk sweaters or Beauvais embroidery; pure sili ones with odd stripes or embroid- ered motifs; siceveless flannel Jaquettes and all wool sweaters of mohair Iceland, and Austral. Slip-over, mandarin, y! vie with each other for fame, the slip-over leading and the mandarin in last In wash fabrics, crepes in novel weaves and designs are good, as also aro homespuns, linens and The cloche mocts a dangerous rival in the diminutive tricarne. Tho sailor in varied forms has are buckle-hats, double brim hats, flower hats and bow-hats. Trim- mings are simple but unique, showing @ pom-pom, silver cut- out, seal or feather treatment. to Everywoman’s Store ' DAYDREAM HOSE of SILK. “pon THE WOMAN WHO CARES” Sa $1.50 the Pair —A Convenient Place to’ Meet Your Friends . $5.50 and $6.50 French Kid Gloyes—Special $9.95 Trig Suits of Tailored Smartness Here are Suits captivating in their simple lines and revealing fashion’s newest style trends for late Spring and early Summer. This ghoup includes the various favored modes from the severely plain tailleur to the chic hair-line Suit, mannish in design and i with the Eat Sed fob which are enjoying a wide vogue in Paris. Drossy Blouses De- signed Especially for Spring Suits Sports Scarfs The colorful complement to a colorful mode is a sports bearf. At our reasonable prices you have a score of beautiful These are the sort that women select for — their well groomed appearance. And they are so decidedly designs from. which. to tebe ab thee meant choose. Theis! colorings pricings, one may choose run the entire gamut of enough for plenty of what is new and approved , changes. Practically every Special Offering on the Main Floor, Mezzanine and Subway will continue throughout the week. The opportunities to ‘save are amazing. Extraordi- nary Bargains in Spring and Summer Hats, Coats, Dresses, Suits and other apparel in modes of the minute are-to be found throughout the store, ‘All Approved Modes in Spring and Summer Sports Wear on Display Katherine by Hannah Smith, play! Ing her ow ‘accompaninient. ni . Those winning the scalo Dlayté Miss Alice} contest for the afternocn, were Miss |Nona Mae Wolcott and Lois Patter lesson for composer, Cisudio Monteverde. * The final rehearsal of the “Rog sity of Wyoming presented a Span-| Maiden” a cantata to be Biven ag Wednesday, Old Maids" last week in the univer-| will bo held this afternoon rr The Sunrise division of the First] sity auditorium at Laramie. The| o'ticok at the auditorium, members as well as visiting Past| Christian church ald society former:| cast Matrons in the~city are invited ta| ly known as the East Side division| Seyfarth; All thong who hive taken part are urgeq to . Tuesday. The Catholic Girl's Club wit ‘hoy thele regular meeting on Tucsd % play was directed by Dr. L. D. Bail-| vening, April 20, at 6:30 O'olock af -The new instructors of West Cas- ber school were hostesses “at an in- formal luncheon and bridge party given yesterday at the Henning hotel for former teachers of the . A. R. Schultz hostess school. gts es 2 Attractive decorations of| this season, given by & group of/an enjoyable children's rty gi afternoon by | yellow jonquils were used. Honors| Lulu Elizabeth Sams’ pupils, took] yesterday afternoon “Ae her, alts, nt street, {i honor ¥, ughter Maxine Ga; Guests who at ability in the memorizing and per-| tended were Grace Bucina, Yvonne Bergman, Geraldine Gay, Marjoriy Kieth, Elizabeth Gay, Alice Hollo. Well, Florence Lane, Virginia Rose, (Continued on Page Five)