Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 1, 1919, Page 3

Powder River News. Safe and impregnible, tho the winds of heaven (or Wyoming) howl- ed about massive bulk, the temple devoted to the ends of Justice stood) at the head of Center street this) morning as it has stood in the past and will sland, we trust in the fu- ture. Within its walls the course of the law was taking its accustomed | and dignified course—when, upon) the startled ears of those upon the second floor of the building rose an unholy din; mingled with—was it shrieks? Th these days of dark unrest, but one thot filled ‘the minds of those who listened—strikes—riots—doubt- less the prisoners in the bastile were about to effect a jail delivery, and the mind pictured the first floor of-' ficials and deputies quaki: and trembling—Pat Royce and his red necktie being out of town. Fearfully we crept to the stair- way and behqld— John E. Hayes and T. M. Penley, past and present county agents, at bay, sutrounded by all the clerks and! deputies with a motley array of tin pans, pots, kettles, stove lifters, dust ins, and other instruments of of- fense, deferse and noise making. Even Powder River never produced a’ better belling. The benedicts made their escape into the teeth of the gale. Doubtless they treated this afternoon. It was Mayes first visit to the court house stnee committing matrimony, hence— Powder River! Sat A. - 6 McClure-Draper Immediately after the Altar and Rosary dinner, the Rey. John H. Mullen performed the marriage of | Henry McClure of Casper and Miss} Blanche ‘Draper of Denver. Many of, the guests of the dinner attended the siniple ceremony, and Miss Edna Smith and Jack Leary, both of Cas- per attended the young couple. Mr. and Mrs. McClure will live in Mrs. Miller’s cozy home. An elaborate luncheon was ser by the hostes isted by her s' Mrs. Harry Logue. Many lovely gifts we Mrs. Miller from received hy her friends Important Meeting of St. Mark’s Sunergae St. Mark’s Sunergae was most de lightfully entertained af the Parish house last evening, Miss Violet Lever, the president of the society, acting as the hostess. During the business meeting plans were made for a tea and sale which the Sunergae wilt hold at the Parish house on Novem- ber 29. The constitution of the new woman’s organization of St. Mark’s parish was read hy Rev. Philip K.~ Edwards and was unanimously adopt- ed by the Sunergae. Under the new constitution all the women’s organi- zations of the parish will be united under a central administration, : each of the sent organizations will become a division of the society. An executive committee consisting of the central officers and the officers of each division will plan the work for the year so that the general plan shall be harmonious. After the bus: iness meeting the young women pres- ent spent the evening in sewing. A Welsh rarebit supper was served by Miss Lever. Two new members were enrolled. In planning for future work a calling committee and a remem- brance committée were appointed by Miss Lever to look up new members and to visit members who are sick. Chicken Dinner at Mullen Club a Great Success The ladies of the Altar and Ro- sary society of the St. Anthony’ Catholic church were the busy hos- tesses at a most successful dinner at the Mullen club last night from 5 to 7 o'clock. About eighteen charming young ladies of the church served the ta- bles which were crowded all during baronial tower which w: most noticeable landmarks Casper, where Mr. McClure is em-! ihe serving hours. The room was ar- ployed. tos # Meeting of the Philathea Club The members of the Philathea club! will hold their usual monthly meeting at thé home of Mrs. George W. For- guson, 856 S. Ash street. The ladies! will spend the afternoon as a Ken- sington, and a large attendance is de-! sired. t * e 6 Mrs. T. A. Dean Will Give Bridge Luncheon ee ‘Mrs. At Dean will” entertain | about eight of her friende at another| one of her most delightful bridge! luncheons, at: her home tomorrow af- | ternoon: Flower decorations will be| used and a daintily appointed funeh.| eon served. ee #8 Masons to Give Informal. Dance 1 A _week from this Wednesday night the Masonic temple will be the scene of an informal dance, in honor of sho} Masons and Eastern Star guests in the city. The ball room will be ele-| gantly decorated with flowers, fes-! toons of ribbons, streamers of smilax, | and dimly lighted by artistically) shaded lights. Punch will be served during the/, dancing. . The Iris orchestra will fur-| nish the jazz music, and a good time, is expected by all. Mrs.’ J. S.\ Mechling, Mrs. Cafl! Mrs. R. E, Miller Entertains | at Her Home Card Party Given at Home of Mrs. Lewis Barker tistically decorated with baskets of carnations and garden flowers. It is estimated that over 600 guests were served during the evening, and all enjoyed the delicious dinner pre- pared ‘by the ladies. wre te Mrs. Hugh Patton to be Hostess at Luncheon Mrs. Hugh Patton will be the gra- cious hostess at the first of a series ‘of bridge luncheons given at her} home on 126 North Wolcott street, | fom rrow afternoon at 1.0’clock. The! home will “be daintily decorated in flowers. and an informal aftcrnoon’ spent by the 14 guests. eee The birthday of Mrs. Lewis Bar-! ker was the inspiration for an infor- mal card party given at her home, 804 South Beech street, last night. The lovely affair was also a ferewell party for Mrs. Sam Gilardi. who is! leaving within the next few days for un extended visit in California. A very pleasant time was spent playing cards and dancing to victrola music. A delicious luncheon was} served by the hostess later in the evening. Those enjoying the entertainment} were the Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Barker, ; Mr, and Mrs. A. Duffy, Mr. and Mrs. Phil Johnson, Mrs. Sam Gilardi, guest ‘of honor, Mrs. Don Lobdell, the Mis ses Louise Thomas, Blanche Todd, Clara Carpenter, Carolyn Barker, Mrs. R. E. Miller was the charming \and Addie Kenningster, and the hostess at her home in North Casper} Messrs. Claude Grieve, Robert Cohen, Si recently for about 20 friends: The! party was to celebrate Mrs. Miller’s birthday and an agreeable social af- ternoon was spent by the ladies in Tokay Grapes, per basket_ Cabbage (nice stock) per lb._ No. 2/2 cans Tomatoes, per Sunbright Cleanser, 5 cans Phone 903 Just arrived car of Apples, per box__ No.’ 2 cans Sugar Corn, per can__ Large package Golden Rod Naptha Powder, per pkg.___25c White Laundry Soap, 8 bars for__- and Fred Jackson. * * 8 Mrs. O. L. Walker has recentiv, returned from Denver with her baby, turn to Casper. can_ --l7c for__ “QUALITY—COURTESY—SERVICE” 143 E. Second St. son, Richard Senby, and is at her home on South Center street. Hawks and Mr. John Healy the entertainment committee of the evening, and Mr. W. H. Leavitt will he the floor manager. (CITY NEWS | W. L. Simplot was, here yester !from~his ranch“ iear® Casper. Lawrence Jameson of Ervay, | spent yesterday in Casper on | ness. . McMahon has gone to Lusk on a short trip concerning business othy Stitt and Glen Littl at Bessemer southeast of Casper. in this morning. The party came Miss Blanche Wagner, the stenographer in the Nichols & Ster- ritt law offices, is lee afternoon for Detroit, Mich., where she will spend several weeks of her » With her aunt, Mrs, From there Mi crowded, and was not abl [his application for this ye plans for the winter are still unde cided Mr. and Mrs, J, 8. Hanway ha ; ARIAT | returned from Denver wher vacation, visitir George Glennings. Wagner will go to Toronto, C: to see her grandmother, M 5 After spending a he will visit with he er, who is attending the U: cipia colleg Mrs. Hanway A ersity of going to Denver,~Mr. flanway went Ohio at Columbus, and will then re-|to Cheyenne to hear the speech of | President Wiison When You Buy Be sure that what you buy is of the best the market affords at the most reasonable price. A trial order from our store will convince you that we carry at all times THE BEST IN GROCERIES AND MEATS AT THE MOST REASONABLE PRICES. - QOur Specials for Thursday Morris Supreme Bacon Swift’s Premium Bacon Swift’s Standard Bacon Swift's Silver Leaf Lard, per pound, bulk 35e Swift’s Silver Leaf Lard, per 5-Ib. pail , ie aes $2.00 Swift’s Silver Leaf Lard, per 10-lb. pail $4.00 Have You Tried Sandison’s Special Breakfast Sausaze—If Not, Why Not Sandison Market Co. 143 East 2d St. J. SANDJSON, Prop. RAL Any EE ae ered fens of Quebew and. the Chateau Frontenac Champlain, Jacques Cartier and}chair of rough design made by sol-| 3 Montcalm, three of the heroic fig-| diers who served under General! each side are used as bedrooms, and, ures in the early history of the| Montcalm in the settlement of North America along}? the St. Lawrence River have been! hattle wit! happily united in a suite of rooms Wolfe. The writing d: which have been named after them | room was formerly an altar in the! ‘at the famous Chateau Frontense, {i iu9 Grandfather's Clock used to| irons, The two adjoining rooms one on Siege of Quebec in}except for the private bathrooms used by the Gen-| which have been built in to meet 759 and actus ne date of his last fatal the requirements’ of modern habit, the troops of General) sre faithful replicas of rooms in the sk in the same | seignoriul Chateaus of Old French- up to four-poster beds, chairs, fira rockery and charcoal burners figure out the hours and minutes in| are actual antiques. Here can be old Ursuline Chapel, while the an-| one of the/the old Jesuit School. ‘fhe habi-| seen the old warming pan of the pre- in the an-! tants, or peasant _propr' rs of) radiator days and the old pipe-light- pal ge ei pane Sop scaara wonder | French-Canada, are famous for thei era of the days before matches were pani a 0 iver and! i the blue Laurentian Mountains, The | wea central room named after Montcalm| jn these xooms i and uséd as the sitting room has) habitant handicraft, known as “cata-| come and tell their tale of hospitable among other curious furniture of jcgne,” a washable material of fast|byegone days. On the walls hang ttwo hundred years ago. a table and! civex. i invented. The old fashioned open ng. ‘The floor-covering used| hearth with its bellows standing b sa specimen of this| and the family kettle give their wel- nr handicraft, particularly C3 ‘old prints and priceless. tapestries... Dr, Frank Gill, a well known dent- A. J. Woods is expected to return ist of Lander is here visiting for 2 today from a tour of the state in the few di interests of the Mexican hot soft drink concern. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Si er and family have gone on a hunting trp — Sam Bornstein will leave his posi- of several weeks. | tion a* the White grocery on Mon- _ day anu will be in the employ of the Midwest Refining company again. * * ontractor of ing with his George Rash, drilling Lusk, is in Casper v TUNIS Cah da IIS Dean Wolcutt has resigned his po- sition with the White grocery and * ©. B. Manbeck has returned to his home in Alton, Ill, after spending the week bére-on- business. Robert Grieve of Oil City, is in Casper purchasing « truck for haul- ing. trom his-ranch to town. and Mrs. J. L. MeIntosh left for their home in Split , after spending the day Is here Ray Wolloran has * returned to Casper fro mNotre Dame, I[nd., Where he expected to attend the Notre Dame school. Mr i found that the school val Mr, F way went to meet his wife, who nied Miss Isabel Hanway to here she is attending the P: in Topeka, Mo., on her wa s., and Kansas City, to St, Loui Before it is a lect the are con 55e 40e Telephone 428 SaeMnainie laut cin hana rot: James R. Wilson was here ye day from his ranch in the Bie Mad country ee 6 Pred Newton has returned from o trip to Lusk, ramie and Denver on business for the Outwest company Alee While of the While grocery, 4 & ¢ game hunting in the nountains for about a week Mi the week with fei in the Bates Hole country Sthel Johnson, who has from Sheridan whe ly con was in the emplo: ing company, has accepted a position as proof reader in The Tribune of fice. Johnnie I ed from a busines and pleasure trip to Mitchell, S. Dak., und Omaha, Nebr., where he has been the ast three weeks. Vv. Stone of Lander passed thru Cusper Fi on his way to Lusk where he is ddl the State Ped- eration of Women’s Clubs on prob- lems of Reconstruction, L. A. J. Philippot and W. It. John son of th went to Salt Creek. They were ac- companied by Captain Goodwin of the Associated Minerals company of Lon- don, who is here looking over the field. John FP. Lueders of the Fidelity De- posit company of. M , who has been in Casper for ing up the compa srday for Li y's ri here, left nder. He will go from there to Basin and then to Billings before returning to Denver. The Chamberlin) Furniture com- pany has in led a new talking ma chine, the Chen which it is show- ing for the first time in Casper. The chine is a new American inven- tion, the resonator being made en- tirely of well seasoned wood, built on the combined principle of a violin and pipe organ. The machine plays and is made on the stand- ard and Georgian lines with any fin- all record ‘li Ford: is here to spend} of the Mills Print | genheimer has return-+ Wyokans Oil syndicate, ays look! 2 US RAGETARER Carl P. Taylor went to Tusk this County Commissioner . A. Hall +morning on oil business. was here yesterday from Arminto Former county commissioner, A. G Che will spend the winter in Longe ch for his health. Mr Cheney improving steadily age LOST =r handbag ntaining ladies’ p nptraved on nder pl return and receive reward Some people try to cover up the puckery taste of common tea with sugar and milk. The user of fine tea doesn't have to use sugar and milk unless he likes it better that way—the full delicious flavor of the tea is good enough for anybody. Anyway, why waste good sugar and milk on common tea? Schilling Tea is the fine practical tea for the economical American housewife. ere are four flavors of Schilling —Japan, Ceylon~-India, Oolong, English Breakfast. Allone quality. in “ng parchmyn-linedmoisture-proof packages. At grocers everywhere. A Schilling & Co San Francisco will leave today for Denver where he}! will. visit awhile. befare» going to! Phone 803 Boulder where he will be employed. | Select Y our Footwear Smart Shoes for Men and Women , that your every desire can be complied with. Y view our splendid displays—and you'll get in every pair.of shoes you buy here. The newest of fall’s styles for men and women choice. Not high priced, either, when you and the high wages paid workmen, “Your, Feet Will Bring You Back” Bootery Take the Elevator and Save a The Marinello Shop Special attention given to the treatment of Acne. Milk Treatments, Dry Skin Astringent and Wrinkle Masks for thin and wrinkled faces. A complete line of Marinello Preparation and Hair Goods. BETHA H. POLLOCK 248 East Second from a store filled to the brim with de from the fact that you expect ‘‘qual- and ‘style’ in the shoes you wear, there sense of satisfaction in being able to se- them from stocks which are so extensive ou’ll experience this satisfaction when you best of quality and unquestionable style here in selections that afford excellent ider the present wholesale costs of leather Fourth Floor O. S. Bldg. Y, Dollar or More” mene | | \ |