Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 16, 1925, Page 3

FRIDAY, JANUARY 16, 1925 Rice Che Casver Daily Cribune PAGE THREE. Sheridan. t erine Dessert substituted for the Mr. and Mrs. £, D. Thompson They witf return tomor | Frank J. Miller is here on business A. R. Newell spent Tuesday n To Cure a Cola tn Onc Day ' oN evening.. The club will be enter-| have returned from a several days | row by motor. today from Mid Lander on business f Laxat HROMO QUININE H “5 N tained again in two weeks on Thurs- | visit spent at Thermopolis. PS) Ge 2 ES t t t na Originel ‘ day evening by Miss Patricia F. Sul- Bite: - H. Whitstone ts a Denyer bus!-| John Eilm: Land ere Miss Etta N Midwes | livan at her home on East Tenth | last evening from Sheridan where| hess man who arrived in Casper this | day on business ‘ shopping ar : wit \ street. she has been visiting for the last } morning ‘ Nace ¥ So eee oe week and where she was bridesmaid ee. . * of Boone, Iowa, was the city last evening.| 3 on Wednesday marriage, at the Keenan-Welsh ae See Lee Cesper 92) ay Manderson | | MARY TOBIN Wedding in Sheridan Interests Casper People. A lwedding of interest to a num: ber of Casper people was that of Misg Norma Keenan, daughter. of Richard Keenan, well known Wy- oming man to John Franklin Welsh, Jv., which was telebrated on Wed- nesday morning, January 14, in Sheridan. The Rev. Father John Duffy performed the ceremony be- fore the altar of the. Holy Name cbufch, which was banked in laven- chrysanthemums, carnations, I -white fressta. che bride. was most becomingly ssed in a white charmeen en la sult trimmed with fur with to match and carried a bridal Douguet of lillies of the valley and 5 eas. iss Patricia Sullivan of Casper, pridesmaid, was attractively dress- ed in an orchid chiffon gown over satin with hat to match and carried a pretty bouquet of orchid sweet peas and rosebuds. Hubert Keenan, brother of the bride attended the groom while James Keenan and Joseph Mc- Namee acted as ushers. Following the ceremony a wed- ding breakfast was served’ at the B Sheridan Inn with covers. laid for 60 guests. The couple left Wednesday for points in Colorado and will visit in Casper before going to California to inake thelr home. Mire. Welsh has lived in Sheridan since childhood. She attended school for a number of years at St. Maty’s college, Notre Dame, Ind., where she and Miss Sullivan were intimate friend ‘The groom is a son of Mrs. J. F. Welsh of Minneapolis, Minn., and has been a resident of Sheridan for the® last six years being connected thete with the Mills Stationery com- pany Charity Department Bridge Patty This Evening. Unéer the auspices of the char- department of the Casper Woman's Departmental club an_ informal bridge party will be given for both men and women this evening, in the rooms over the Natrona Power company. Proceeds will be added to the fund used to furnish the un- jourished school children with me Reservations may be, made from any of the following commit- tee members: Mrs. C. H. Carpenter, phone 2181-R; Mrs. Frank Fisher, 1608. and Mrs. W. E. Woods, 2226 ene Girl Reserves to Seli Candy Saturday. ‘Pho Girl Reserves wil] sell home- miafle candies in the drug depart- ment of the Golden Rule Saturday peginning at 9 a. m. eee Bako Sale Saturday At Holmes’ Store. Mrs. Bartram's division of the Jadies’ Ald society of the Frist Presbyterian church will hold a sale of baked goods on Saturday after non, January 17 at the Holmes’ hardware store corner of Second and Durbin streets. eee Me. Bingenhetmer to Give Luncheon Next Week. Tavitations are being issued by Mrs. John Bingenheimer for an in- formge“iuncheon and bridge party je given on Wednesday of next ‘week, January 21 at her home, 646 Past Eleventh street * eee Dancing Party Is Enijoyable Affair. Mrs. George Burkett and Mrs. Casey Caldwell were joint hostesses at Sn informal dancing party given ettheir home on Wednesday eve: nilig. Punch was served during the entertainment and music was fur- ished by an excellent orchestra composed of Mrs. Caldwell at the, pidno, Claude Bullock, clarinet King Holloway and Roy Slosson, violins, anf Miss Goldie Huffman, banjo. At the close of the evening a dainty lumch was served. Guests who attended were: Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Frost, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Slosson, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Bullock, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Gerdom, © and son Joseph Lynn, Mr. and ca. Ben Kasman, Mr. and Mrs. ) <liftord Thompkins, Miss Goldie ) Wuffman, Mrs. B. M. Hennessy, Miss Jessie Couch, Miss Bennte Mit ell, Mrs Idabel Reed, Mr. and Mrs. George Burkett, Mr. and Mrs. Cagey Caldwell and children eit and Jack, Miss Lucille Bx cior Frost, and the Messrs: PLAyxence Fredérick, Pullion, D. ShfitoM, Thomas Kiklund, Jerry Austin, King Holloway and Huft- rigt see Mts. Swick Will Eentertain ‘or Sister This Evening. Mrs. Wilbur Swick will entertain informally this evening at her home, | 440 East Fifth street for a number of=fr s in honor of ‘her sister, Miss Nellie Craft Baptist Circle Will Give Bake Sale at Whites. Members of the Willing Workers circle of the First Baptist church will hold a sale of baked goods on | Saturday, January 17 at White's | crécery store, on Second street. The wale will begin at 9 a m. and pa tronage from the public will be Brfatly appreciated : eee Noted Musicians to Appear Hore Mofiday, January 9. i 6 not likely that Casper will r such plano playing and singing ‘again this season as it will hear at sthe America theater Monday evening January 19, when Meiczyslaw Muns, Polish pianist and Richard Crooks, oted American tenor will give a Joimt recital, under the auspices of ‘thé charity department of the Cas- per Woman's Departmental club. Tiekets are now on sale for the con ceodt at the Klein-Mark’s Music and! Art shop and the Charles EB. Wells Music Store. Munz plays ike one of the great masters. It seems that the must be fu“some way the reincarnation of thgne musicians af a by-gone das j po whom there is # 4 halo of glory. Few of the present day pian- ists of first rank play any better, He is, indeed, like the realization of an ideal for his art is as nearly per fect as art can be, Anyone who has seen Meiczys'aw Munz has to admit that the young Polish pianist has very little claim to beauty, but there fs nothing “out- landish” about hin. The appearance formerly of many mediocre music: fans, who try to look like. music rath er than play {t, fooled many well balanced people into the belief that real musicians ate nuts and kept themselves in cages at night. Miec zyslaw Munz is a strong argument for the sane ones. He looks and plays like a man and not like some- thing cast up by an earthquake in Greenwich village. Richard Crooks, noted American tenor, takes his listeners by surprise with the lyric beauty of his voice and the assurance with which he delivers muélc and text from mem ory. He shows intelligence and has a rich warm tone. Richard Crooks’ professional ca- reer began in earnest with the 1922 23 season. From the start he proved & sensational success everywhere. Among engagements he has filled that season, besides his appearances with the New York Symphony or- chestra, have been engagements in Mrs, Decker and daughter Della | left last evening for Omaha to spend several weeks visiting with friends and relatives. Mrs. Abe Kassis and daughter Victoria are leaving. this evening on | a several weeks buying trip to New York city and. Chicago. Mrs. Stuart of the Stuart Shop leaves this evening for Eastern points on a buying trip. eee Mrs. Walter L..Gorthy of 524 South Lincoln street “who under- went an operation yesterday is re- ported to be resting easily. Mrs. Roy Sprague has returned from Wheatland where she visited for a short time with her mother, Mrs. Ora Jon Mrs. Ada Robinson was a visitor in Casper this week for a few day from her home in Wheatland. | c2e Thomas Ferguson has returned from a trip to Nebraska where he spent a week or 10 days visiting with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H L. Ferguson. Trenton, -N. J,, Buffalo, N. Y., (Or- pheus club), New York (Rubinstein club), New York (Plaza hotel), Wor- cester, Mass., (Oratoria Soctety), De. troit, Mich., (Detroit Symphony Or- chestra), Baltimore, Md., New York, (re-engagement with New York Sym phony orchestra), Port Chester, N ¥., Keene, N. H., Northfield, N. H., New York (Biltmore Musicab Morn- ing), Springfield, Mass., Norfolk Conn., Lewisburg, Pa.; Boston, Ma (Handel and Haydn Society), ton, N. J. (Trenton Symphony chestra), ‘Tren- Or. Toronto, Canada (Orpheus Society), Halifax, Nova Scotia (Music Festival), New Rochelle, N. ¥., Spar- tanburg, 8. C. (Music Festival), Wor, cester, Mass. (Music Festival), ete. eve Mrs. Walker Entertains At Luncheon Thursday Mrs. O. L. Walker was hostess on Thursday at an informal luncheon and bridge party given at her home. Mrs. R. H. Nichols of Council Blufts Ta., was an out of town guest. eee Natrona County Historical Society To Meet Next Week A meeting of the Natrona county Historical society will be hold on Monday evening, January 19, at 8 o'clock at the public Mbrary. All pioneers as well as all those inter- ested are invited to attend. Midnight Bridge Club Holds Meeting Members of the Midnight Bridge club met last evening at the home of Miss Kathryn Mahoney on South Center street. Honora for the even- ing were won by Mrs. Paul Hooper and Mrs. Frank Cowan. Miss Kath- What do they mean by “western coffee”? THEY mean that superb beverage that gave the West its reputation as the home of coffee-excellence. Bros. Red Can Coffee, pride of the coffee- loving West, toast of millions from Puget Sound to the Mississippi. Break the vacuum seal of a tin of Hills Bros. Inhale that sense- Brew a cup and taste that wonderful flavor! ‘Any wonder Hills Bros, is The Recognized Standard And that flavor is sealed for keeps in vacuum, Hills Bros. Coffee is economical | to'use, HILLS BROS COFFEE C. W. Christensen and daughter are visiting with friends. in Ther mopolis for a few days. eee Miss Helen Duerr, sister of T. F Duerr whd has been making his | home here for the last year, will ar rive in Casper in a few days from | her home {n Omaha and will visit here for several weeks. cme Mr , and Mrs. E. Black of Lavoye are guests at the Henning for a few da: Mr. and Mrs. McDonald and son and Frank) and Henry Anderson were visitors for a short time at the beginning of the week at the Gabus home at Shoshont. eee Miss B.C. Meridith is leaving this week for Denver to’ be absent from the city for several weeks. eee Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sackett drove to Shoshoni on Monday of this week and will return to Casper tomorrow or Sunday. eee ©. W, Notwell and daughter Helen have returned from a short visit spent with friends in Colorado Springs. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Maxwell. are guests in the city from Indianapolis. eee Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Crowley of Dallas, Tex., are guests here for a short time. eee Mian Rosé Lynn is a-Denver visi- tor in Casper for a tew days. re ee Miss Patricia Sullivan returned They mean Hills thrilling bouquet! of coffee-quality?, PERSONALS | Mr. and wid cee Calhoun visited in this week hoshon! for a short time} see y spending a few days in Casper. Billy, Maho’ ee Hubert Keenan and J, A. Keenan are spending the da instructor at academy sold from $15.00 to $25.00. and felts that formerly sold up to $10.00 Lingette Bloomers For tomorrow and Monday we are offering ten dozen fine qual- ity striped Lingette Bloomers, generously full cut and finely tailored, selling regularly for Radium Silk Teddies. Crepe de Chine Teddies___$4.95 DRESS So em. was the respo) sale of Spring Dresses that we shades and materials. street spring Dresses for afternoon, quality and style. figure. We have them in pretty vy and black. Sizes é In the original Vacuum Pack which keeps the coffee fresh. 5, Hills Bron. to 521%, specially priced _ Fur Scarfs and Neck Pieces Drastically Reduced $150 Beige Fox Scarf_--- $125 Blue Fox Scarf-_- $120 Grey Fox Scarf. $98.50 Grey Fox Scarf _------- $75.00 Brown, Fox Scar? Johnson is * ing from Chicago the bone and taking our loss with a smile. John Jern Lumb ending a n ner mpan onven ra few Lavoye visttor |” mey arrived last even mee and, will be an|) J. R. Engle and M. H. Brown are the Arkeon dancing | Denver men who arrived this morn- ing. CLEARING OUT WINTER MILLINERY | Winter COATS < This final clearance includes every Hat in our store, including many pat- tern and hand-made Hats that formerly $4.95 In this assortment for final clearance you will find pretty velvets, velours. $1.95 Everything Left in Our Children’s Hats___ A wonderful selection’of new Spring Millinery in both pattern and hand- made’ Hats are here for your approval. Silk Underwear Every woman who was fortunate enough to get some of these beau- tiful quality undergarments, was amazed at their wonderful values. Now we are offering an especially attractive assortment of heavy Radium Envelope Seere ae maize, flesh, peach, orchid, Nile, at ___ $3.95 Crepe de Chine Gowns___-_$5.95 Heavy Radium Teddies____ $5.95 Heavy Crepe Gowns. $6.95 ES THE SUBWAY nse from our were obliged to wire for 100 more of these charming frocks. They are here in a beautiful array of new There are and evening wear here that will amaze you for their $19.75 Dresses for Stout Women Made from heavy quality trico plaid material on graceful lines that lend slenderness to the browns, tans, $16.75 $49. 25 $37.50 $60.00 Stone Marten Choker____$30.00 $25.00 Squirrel] Choker —everyWoman West Denver lumber ot the Miss Constance Jorgensen expects! yc 1 la ening. a ain: to leave next week for California eh P. B. Coolidge er was al spend the remainder of the wi W. A. Gieason of Sheridan {s in| suést at the Towr t evening months with friends. Casper for a few days nad Fp | eee John F. Sullivan, formerly of Cas E. B, ‘Walsh is a Denver business | per now of Denver is here on busi CITY BRIEFS man.registered at the Gladstone. ness arid siting with friends Thomas B. Wright arrived yester-q F. rickson spent a st day from Riverton time this week at Shoshoni on t James Griffith is leaving this eles ss. evening for Denver to spend several J..€, Killey arrived this morning hy bd Pad days from Denyer to spend several days| W’ E. Woods was'a Casper man oO: 78 here ‘on business. who attended to businéss affairs in D. M. Carley of Horse Creek is > | Lander this week. | his father |town business the Har a € eral days. M, B. Runnell a cal their home in Try o Classified MAKE 3100 A DAY—RE AN AUCTIONEER JUST OUT! Big I week's term MISSOURL W. HL Chicago. —s ee ens Feb. Angeles AUCTION SCHOOL (18 years Jargest in the world) {| Adams—343 State St Salt Lake City. 16 at MARCELL Curl, and Bob complete RETRACE PHONE A Street 75¢ 1402-W Crystals 5 Boar: Wateh and Jewelry r diamond mounting pairing fully Your Jeweler Fancy Wrist Watch and done ROTHROCK’S CLEARING OUT Here are amazing values in smart Win- ter Coats, made from the soft suede-like fabrics and the high luster pile materials, are luxuriously fur trimmed in fox, mink, beaver, squirrel, lynx and.other fashion- able furs. Coats formerly selling up to $175.00 Coats formerly selling up to $125.00 $39.75 Coats formerly selling up to $75.00 $29.75 During this Clearanae Sale w tedfern, Mode reducing Wrap-A gum tions. pure safely. EVERY DAY IS A WONDER DAY DURING Our UNLOADING and CLEARANCE SALE Which offers yor the opportunity of a lifetime. We must raise cash and in order to do it we have cut prices to Thousands of women have availed themselves of this GREAT MONEY-SAVING EVENT CORSETS at Greatly Reduced Prices Warner for and rubber that CORSETS $12.50 Corsets $10.00 Corsets $7.50 Corsets $5.00 Corsets $4.00 Corsets Closing out hundreds of broken lot Corsets in all sizes, values to $7.50, ’s store $8.35 $6.65 $5.00 $3.35 $2.65 > are Corsets at d edium Girdle touts, rounds, $9.50 Corselette and Girdles $7.50 Corselettes and Girdles $5.00 Corselettes and Girdles $3.50 Corselettes and Girdles offering our and sle and hygienically, comfortably and Wrap-Arounds, Girdles and Corselettes $7.60 $6.00 $4.00 $2.80 EXTRA SPECIAL $1.49 MAIL ORDERS THE SAME DAY AS RECEIVED