Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 29, 1919, Page 3

ay ~ FRIDAY, AUGUST 29, 1919 First Meeting of the Delphian Club to be Held in September The first meeting of the Delphian society of Casper will be held at the home of the president of the organi- zation, Mrs. T. F. Ageo, 616 South Beech street, on Wednesday the 10th of September. The members of the society have voted to study modern history and literature this season. Powder River News ! He was a’ military looking indi-| vidual. You could tell that by his! uniform and cap. He most cer- tainly an officer. You could tell that by the stars on his shoulder straps. } But he was no fighter. You could tell that by his effeminate manneriand M as he*waited for the train. It all took place this week on the! platform at the Burlington station. In the parlance of the army he was a “Reverse Officer.” Powder River! Reception to be Held Tonight at the Baptist Church The outgoing sionaries of the the gu and incoming mis- Baptist church are ts of honor at a reception to be given this evening at the Bap- tist church. The church will be decorated in red and white, the col- ors of the missionary training school. Refreshments will be served during the evening. The Reverend and Mrs. R. H. Moorman will be guests of honor at the reception. They are planning on leaving for India, in November, where they will do missionary work. Reverend Moorman has been the pas-| tor of the Baptist church for more than a year, and both he and his wife have many dear friends here. They will visit in Missouri before leaving for India. Miss Leona Magill, a very active member of the church, who is leaving in September for Chicago, where she will attend the Missionary training} school, will be one of the honored guests. She is still undecided as to whether she will take the foreign or home missionary course. SS Magill’s charming disposition has won her friends everywhere. Miss Cecil Drake of Connnecticut, , and M Wiggan, of Chicago, who both graduated from the Missionary training school last spring will be present honorary guests. Miss Drake will t the pastor here, while Miss Wiggan is passing thru on her to Gebo, Wyo., where she will do missionary work ampng the min- ers, t 4 Re Char! y. Robert LaFayette¥iemons, of eston, Mo., will ve tod time for the reception. The Reverend Lemons has been elected as pastor of the Baptist church and will preach this Sunday. All the members of the church and friends are invited to greet the new; arrivals, and to send their best wishes | ¢é with those who are leaving. + Lewis-Herron Wedding In St. Joseph j The marriage of Miss Bertha Mae Lewis, daughter of Mr. d Mrs: Dan Lewis, of North C ser, to D. F. Her- ron, of Kansas City, Mo., at St. Jo- seph, Mo., came as a surprise to per friends who expected Miss Le to return here after visiting in K: gas City with frien nd relatives fog the last two w : After Mr. Herron met Miss Lewis in St. Joseph, it was Cupid’s decree that there should be another chapter added to the romance begun shortly before Mr. Herron enter the service in the marine aviation corps at Mi- ami, u., nearly two years ago. The dou eremony was per formed by the Rev. J. W. Roberts, an uncle of the bride, and took place at the home of a former schoolmate. The bride, a charming brunette, wore a becoming costume of white baronette satin and georgette crepe combin tion, with a st ng black satin jack- et, with hat to complete. A shower hoquet of Ophelia roses added the pleasing touch of color. —— —— ocie ” ‘ from Denver v en (Mrs. James Gratiot. his apartment at the Wyatt. i ! : |, Maurice Sheldon has left for Boul- ‘der, where he will join his mother, | th Mrs. Dora Sheldon. He will attend | be the university there. ne Dr. and Mrs. » here; tinge their ¢ Mrs. T. C. Tonkin is home from| a visit in Cambrige, Ohio. ro) W. W. Cheadle has received a wire Mr. and Mrs. Herron will be at | from his son, Lew, that he had ar-| ghter, | River, where he is a driller fields. ad fo F. W. Egan, e Continental Supply ren called: to Chicago ‘by ess of his sister. Frank Neigh is in from Powder G, A. Cummings i w for Cedar Fs leaving tomor- Is, Ohio, to visit with friends and relatives. , om his so : \ Fremont Michie, who has been home to friends at 1501 Admiral rived in Camp Mefritt from France,dangerously ill at the Private hos- boulevard, Kansas City, Mo., after|Where he served over two rs, and |pital, is recovering now September 1. would be home within ten days. Miss May Hamilton Entertains Dr. Roscoe T. Hobsoh has return- of Calpar sTeachetelat Garden! Crack ed from his hunting and fishing trip The teachers of Casper were in-|in the mountains. Dr. Rathburn, who formally entertained at a picnic at|2¢companied him, returned several Garden Creek falls last night by Miss ago. May Hamilton, the county superin- : tendent. The guests were taken to, L. A. J. Phillipot and J. Healey the picnic grounds in cars supplied’ have returned from Lusk, where they by .kind friends. A bountiful feast ‘spent several days on business. is . was spread at the foot of the falls, i and the old and new teachers were; Lew M. Gay has feturned from % well acquainted in no time. A most! Kansas € where he was attending delightful evening was spent by all|to business for the Shaffer & Gu Hamilton proved as usual, ture company, a charming hostess. ———— | Mr. and Mrs. Guy of. Ther- °° —— aNPaAERTA TY (mopolis, who have been’ visiting he | CITY NEWS | |at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lew : Gay, left this morning for their home. P. Richards They came here from Colorado, where ss of the Western president Exploration company, is"they had been spending their va- leaving today for Denver on a busi- /¢ation. ness trip. wis + The funeral of Alfred Clowry, Sr., W. L.. McLaine, superintendent of /Will be held tomorrow morning at! the General Petroleum company, mo- 9 o'clock from the Catholic church. tored here from Rawlins on a short stay. Miss Harriet Smith is the home of J. F. Hay Mr, and Mrs. Joe Mansfield have!her way to Ashville, returned from Denver, where they 'she will spend the winter. fittended the games of the baseball! n tourney. | John Chambers, whanager of the . * ‘Noble hotel in Lander, is here to ¢ is leaving this morn- 4neet his wife, who has been ing for Seattle, Wash., where he wih'ing in the east for some time ttend school. He has been in Cas-/@re at the Henning a few days while} per the past summer with his parents. | Visiting with friends. : ° C., where | Ralph Mure and Mrs. Robert Odgen, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Cromweli, anal gn) ee t Odgen, Sr. sons Warren and Gerald, and Mr.| Mrs. E. C, Lardner and S. W. Neil, Cromwell's sister, Mrs. L. M. Akin, who have spent two days with Robert of Wichita, Kans., and daughter Hel-}N- Odgen, Jr., attorney, are leaving en, spent the week end in Salt Creek "today overland for their home in visiting the oil fields and the Besse-' Deadwood, S. Dak. sights, v |guson & McKinney Manufacturing phd: ad P ‘company, of St. Louis, is in Casper calling on the trade. PEP POOOSOOESOSSESOSOSOOSSOSSSO OSHS OOOO OSSD OOOO GOODE DOOD: The navy recruiting office will be closed here from Saturday noon until T . Mrs. G. L. Kay is visiting with Mr. | Tuesday morning, September 2, ‘niand Mrs. W. W. Waldron in Salt accordance with instructions re -| Creek. ed from the Benver office tod | oes | woes Ted Roxford has resigned his po- | Master Harry Free, Jr., son of Mr. | sition with the American Express and Mrs. Harry Free, of South Wol-| company and will go to Manville, cott street, has been seriously ill for |-wyo., where he will be employed at| several days, tho his condition now'y branch of the Continental Oil com-| is said to be improving. pany. Miss Margaret Spees has gone to Thermopolis to spend the week end} - = with her old school mate, Lillian |, Peck, who has attended school here. \ | i Mrs. Richard Dunne, 500 CY ave- | nue has received a telegram stating: | that her nephew, James W. Strath- | arn, has landed in the states and| 2 tCamp Merritt, N. J. Mr. Strath- rn has been in France for two years with the Third division, Company L. | Common tea_ is Before entering the service he was a)/¢.0 0: | , aes truck driver for the Midwest refin. tannin and half poor tea ery, and as soon as he returns he) favor, When you make it, expects to resume the same position. Lt, | the tea-taste develops first. Ithardly gets going before morrow afternoon for their home atj¢p, tannin pampe. - 2 rfax, S. Dak. They have been! the tannin comes along siting here at the home of Mr.| and smothers it. Tannin, and Mrs. Fred Van Gordon for about ee a week, and have been beautifully the rank, harsh, injurious entertained. aha aaa * —what people use to tan Miss Mabel Davison hag gone to! 1. " Denver, where she will attend busi. leather with. ness college this winter. Miss Day Try Schilling Tea, the on was in school here last year and 4 ° was very popular among her class’ tea With abundance of rich tes. , are tea-flavor. You'll never go back to common tea. There are four flavors of Schilling Ceylon - India, Oolong, All one quality. In parchmyn-lined moisture-proof packages. At grocers everywhere. : half Mrs. B. Coffey and daughters, Dorothy and Louise, are leaving to- George Blackstone has returned from Lincoln, Nebr., where he has been on business connected with the C. B. & Q. railroad since Sunday. Tea—Japan, Dr. J. N. Chiple: for this district, a trip thru his territory, and is a Yy, revenue officu 3 returned from epee “7 “ ~ ° Sree | A Schilling & Co San Francisco A Complete Showing of selected by Mrs. Burkett in Chicago. In Tailored and Dress Hats of the Newest Creations Reasonably Priced - Burkett Millinery 122 North Center We have the exclusive right of the Gage Weekly Service Pattern Hats and Fiske Hats. Charles Cobaugh, a repre the Ware Brothers, in here on company bu * Pat Burke and M. J. y with their sheep for the eastern markets, Charles Scott, of Doug ray for his, home after the home of F. R. Hufsmith. as, left yes- itine Notice By co-operation with our em- - ployers the retail stores will be be Casper Daily Cribune + - W. R ny has Douglas, the iH- on-legal business, is returning to his s home this n the oi] noon for Fort spending sev has been in evening $$ Eastman, who Miss M rancher from Casper a graduated Towa t John Eisenach will leave this after- Morgan, Colo., after ral days here on busi-! Mr | turne 1 ness Sid Roberts d | from R: (Li CLOSED ALL DAY LABOR DAY RETAIL CLERKS By B. L. FLETCHER, Pres. DON’T MI | PPCCOOO9OO9O9 9900 00000600600090060000006000004000006: attorney, wlins, wh ‘tending to legal business BUTTER, BACON and EGG SPECIAL Saturday, August 30th The G. & M. Cash Grocery 118 West Second—Phone 91 (The Club House Store) Have received another large shipment of fresh eggs from Nebraska, which Surke leave we will offer at 50c PER DOZEN it 2 Doz. to a Customer) Empire Bacon, 45c¢ per pound (Limit 3 pounds to a customer) Butter, while it lasts, 63c per pound Free Delivery to Any Part of the City Forhes y has return- re he ‘was at- PF OOCOOOOO OL OOOOH OOOO OO OOSOSSOSESHOOOOSOSESOOOESEOOOOOOED | | ' EverGOD would 4 HARRY GARSON not forect- COULD p will tea ——— PAGE THREF ——————$—$——————— n Clarkson, Ne raph compar th nter. M Mrs. Je he wa R. i F > re- Sincla Gas & Deny, Mr now employed ittenain: of the dated Royalty compa COUNTRY SCENE FROM WiNbOws OF Fresh from Sunshine and Pure ‘Air A variety of delicious ready-to-serve meats that solve your meat problem for every meal. From ideal surround- ings they come to you in vacuum Packages that retain all their purity, flavor and goodness. A meat market for your pantry shelf. INDIAN PACKING GOMPANY GREEN BAY, WISCONSIN Presentr BLANCHE SWEET? o.curerausuer ee The - oneceg. een MARSHALL NEILAN Fall and Winter Hats |} ws nmpARe INABLE ~* The Sensation ofthe Sercen.>: is making all America Sit up _and take nouce STARTING SATURD’Y tern Union tele- cae eee wee ee cn — me owe ent