Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 20, 1919, Page 3

Datce in Moose Hall The Modern Woodmen and the Royal Neighbors held 2 social meet- ing Friday night in the Moose hall. . Musie for dancing’ was finished by the Wagner orchestra and refresh- ments weré served to the 50 -fuests present, * e ee Party Return From Moter Trip The Honorable and Mrs. Patrick Sullivan and daughter, Miss Eileen Sullivan, and Miss Irma Patton re- turned yesterday morning from Den- ver. ‘They have been .gone ahoat. three weeks_on a mefor trip to Den- ver and thru Colorado state. They report a fing timé with ho weather troubles, “a there was no snow in the ‘country they traveled. While in Denver the party was royall tertained by the many friends of Mr. Sullivan and Chevy Chase school- mates of Mies Patton. a ho *® Pepper Club to « Meet Tonight The twelve members of the Pepper | club wiil be charmingly entertained hy Miss Hazel Adams at jer home, uth Center street. tonight. The ig will be spent playing auction bridge. Fea ON oy Sam Thompson Entertains ’ Young Friends About eight young -boys of Cas per were entertained by Sam Thomp- son, promoter, at his cabin down by 1M river. The boys enjoyed u pota- to and weinie roast, followed by an evening of @umes. tof Mrs. W. O. White a Charming Hostess. About 30 friends were beautifully entertained by Mrs. W. 0. White for her daughter, Mis, Hazel White, at their home on South Ash street. The lioure war decorated in Hallowe'en novelties and afler spending the} evening playing caiGs, a delicious .luneheon was served by Mrs. White., ee 8 Mallowe'eu Party Great Success ‘The informal dancing and Hal- lowe’en party given by. the Misses Murie Hogan and Esther Runden was one of the most pleksant evenings of the spason. . They-Runden 3) ne $46 South Park street was artistic- ully decorated in the oringe and black Hallowe'en colors “with — the blveh eats aud witches and pumpkins, | Most of the evening was spent, playing the exciting gume of “*Bun-, vo" Charles Creech ‘and Miss Mildred White earrying off: the-honors ‘ofthe evening. Musical selection; by the Misses Wilma Scott and Verna Bur- nette and Ray Holloran were enjoyed hy ‘all the guests. = A sumptuous meal avas served by! Mra, Bogan and Mrs. Randen at mid-! night: the prettily decorated table | Ughted by candles and jack-o-lan- terns. . i we ee Special Meeting ; of Casper Civic Club. - a Vhere will be* a? Epectal meeting ; af the Carper Civic chalgat the iNbra- ry Tuesday evetiIng, Oct. 21, at 7:30) o'clock. . The meeting, is called to hold the ; election of officers for the ensuing | year, and to discuss ways and means? of improving ‘the Casper cemetery. Ale members: ofthe club gnd-resi- deats of the city are invited to attend the meeting. \ ek Wedding Anniversary Celebrated Mr. and Mrs. H. H- Klock=iem en- tertained at a delicious dinner last, night at their home, served in hogor of the sixth wedding annivetsary of Mr. und Mry. Linton Hopkins. ng affair ton Hop- Miss Lilian The guests at the charm were the Mir. aod Mrs; Kins, guests of hono Watuke and G, West. Hoth vocal aad instrumental. music was enjoyed during the evening. j o> 8 ' Social Twelve Club | Beautifully Entertained | Mr. and Mrs. P, Wallingford of! North Casper entertained for the members of the Social 'Iwelye clyp: on Suturdgy evening. All sorts of ng the evening, foliowed by a de- liclous supper served by Mrs. Wal-| lingford, { The quests were Dir. and Mr. und Mrs, George Wenner, F, Telove and Mr. J. Kelly. The next meeting of the club will he held this coming: Saturday even- | ing at the home of Mre. Frank But- tler, \ —_-— CITY NEWS | Be erent i \ u few days on business. * «8 ¢ Mrs. R. A. Barr and Mrs. M. L. Konan spent Satutday and Sunda ut Thermopolis. ° Robert A. Byrnes and: ¥. Hebson fiyrne: left yesterday for. Arminta, | utd trom there to their home 1» Riv. crion, They have been in Cebper wltending to legal business matters, en- iTench ut Oil City, teresting games were played dur-; Mrs. | Frank Buttler, Mr. and Mrs. William: Wenner, Mr. and Mrz, Gu> donna | Mes. ‘don will SPD MDL L LD ILD LDL IS DI DP DS SI BS 13M Dr. J. F. Leeper is in Denver for q N A striking proof of the extent to ich war pe the apflering, that red, Gh oe secant iss L) Troug! je people of the States eas no matter what their race or creed, is given by new bronze medal which, as re- | tly announced, prominent Jews of America are abcut to present to the G. LL, German, assistant chief spe cial agent of the C. B. & Q., was pkg Friday sad Saturday from Oma- | ° * o } FM. Dickey representing the Den- yer branch of the Cluctt-Peabody Mpany- is here calling on the mer- ichants. } ¢ & 6 Gid Thompson of Douglas is here jon business for the Douglas Elec- tric Light cocpany with which he is connected. * * . Trainmaster J. E. Carrol and road foreman of engines. C. H. McBride of the Burlington went to G bull jon inspection engine 366 yesterday. H so & | Mrs. J. 1. Johnsion of Crezton, {Towa, has come to sper for the winter to he with her husband, who is with the Kimball drug company. | «ee }° Mr. and Mrs, J. R. Dunbar ste leaving tonight for Comanche, Okla., jwhere Mr. Dunbar will look after the tinterests of the Five ‘Tribes Petro. leum company. |Gentiles who have given them signal! ‘ ‘eid in the task of ieeping alive) Mr. und Mrs, Frank Julian have | 6090000 starving Jews overseas. [sold ‘their tur home west of C ea gunanity called: end. you: nobis and are going to spend the reverse side of the medal, tersely| the city where Mr. Julian ‘states the reason for the presenta-| estate interests. ition, Ld the American Jewish Relief| . > oom caer or pes sel Ls and) whe = heen vii ‘most important Jewish relief organ-| ho fas been wit: “izations in the United States. This \Committee has been instrumental in raising more than $26,000,000 during: ithe past two years for feod and} i | Vietor Reed. left last night ompanied hy* KH. Reed, who visiting with her son here has been 2 ‘humanitarian work in which the non-H. Schiff, Nathan Strauss, Su Sah He ret Jews! have given them much help Julian W. Mack, Felix M. War! sig Mr. and Mrs. A.D. Gaddy, who ie Jews of America cannot and|Cyrus L. Sulzberger, Arthur - have been in Casper for a few days Misiting Mri. Gaddy’s sister, Mrs. ‘rank Stewart, have gone to River- ton for the winters Mrs. Gaddy has just returned from the Mayo hos- pital in Rochester, Minn., where she ice rendered Fred Van Gorden and A. J. Wil- fiamson* have returned from their hunting trip in the Jackson Hole has been for some time, * jcountry. They report a fine time t Syhrig aed with good luck. G Miss Sue Mahoney has accepted . Se ae the position of govreness for the Mr>.. Ray Shaw and baby son have left for Boulder, Colo, will be joined by M ter and mother. From three children of the Bob Grieve’s Miss Mahoney) has been a Casper teacher for sev- eral years and will be greatly miss- ed by her many pupils and friends here. . s 8 & : ~ The Casper Pharmacy is showing a very valanble’ and: unusually: :beaati- ful embroidered silk kimona in their windows, The garment ‘Was pur chased. by a Caspe rboy of the A. E F. Force while in China and is e: timated to be “worth $600. The ki- tiona.* is embroidered with dragons of gold on. a pale pink back ground. wes; De hay cwill liv Other” curios from:Chitia and Jap Vie uke wings, ney. Will live here an are shown ‘in. the windows. wh a. e neta Paul Hudson, manager of the El- gin Clothing company, has gone to Lusk for the day on business. APPLICATIONS FOR U. §. CENSUS ENUMERATOR ARE SLOW, NEW APPEAL MADE With only 53 1-8 per cent of the required number of applicants for the position of census enumerator in Natrona county, Wyoming, N. V. Kurtz, supervisor of the census, has sent out a cell urging more applica- {tions for this important work. Only’ eight have applied for the positien in this county, according to M Kurtz, Applications will be received for aH tthis position until October 27. In turned to her position at the Ric hards order to have an aceurate and com- and Cunningham store, after being ‘pl ' 5 > ete ce s taken this year, the office tanfined to -hervhome by a nervous! Of supervisor of census desires more breakdown. ‘applicants. Consequently Mr. Kurtz is urging more interest in the work. Price of Shoes to Double Soon, Says Trade Salesman there will go to Pittsburgh, Pa., on a short visit and then to New York, where! they will spend the winter. ra days, has returned to his home ol Waltman, : Mrs. Sam Bornstein and little Denver and will join Mr. Bornstein who ‘is in the employ of the Mid- »Miss.Rubye MeQueen,- formerly a resident of Casper, is here from Lan- der visiting at the Lew Gay home.: iss’ MeQuéen graduated from the ‘Natrona county high school two years ago and has many friends here. oes Mrs. LAura Henderson. bookkeep- er in the Tribune office, has return- ed to her position after beintr confin- ed to her home for four days*by an ilness. tie. is «Mrs. M. C. Keith and children, Master Marshall, and Miss Mary June, have left for Goldfield, Iowa,| where they will visit Dr. Keith's par- it: From there they will go to Alona, lowa. Mrs. Keith's old home. ! My. and Mrs J.-E. Keith will ac- company them on their trip. They will be gone about three weeks. ee 8 Miss Minnie Mitzenberg has re- Dr. R. ©. Montgom well known physician of Riverton fs at the State} hospital here taking treatments for! an inflicted hand. 2 | Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Harte and Mires Greer, who have heen running the Northwestern cating house at Arimin- to, hive sold their basiness and here vesterday on their way to I dad, Colo., where they wi winter. W. H. Larkin of the Stacy-Adams spend the Shoe company, is in Casper on com- , pany business. Mr. Larkin is an old | traveler thru Casper and has many W. D. Brydon have. friends among the merehants here. left for Omaha. Nebr, where they! ~He says that without a doubt, the will meet Mr. Beflon's brother, who) price of shoes will increase almost hus just come ‘lo the states from the! double in the near future. He says British Istands. The brother has thut America is shoeing the world, spent all of his life in India and the! and that the same shoe costing $15 British Islands, Mr. and Mrs. Rry-| here brings $30 in London, $40 in spend the entire winter in! Paris and as high as $75. in norch- < ‘+ ern Europe. Mr. Larkin has met many a Englishmen who are purchasing leath- Miss Elsie Nelns left yesterday! in the United States at a great en a yacaiion trip to her old home! cost. But in spite of the eost of at Centralia, Ill. Sh ccom-! shoes, he says, that ther panied by her cousin, "Master Charles of the shoemen retiri Dlar fortunes. Mr. and M Omaha, oo 8 with great NOTICE! The regular annual meeting of the Natrona County Chap- ter, A. R. C., will be held at the Court House Wednesday eve- ning, Oct. 22nd, at 8 p. m., for election of an Executive Com- tnittee and Officers for the ensuing year. GEO. B. NELSON, Secretary. . % PBL aa ES. \emewrrunweee, a a ar a a age A Schilling & Co San Francisco JEWS GIVE GENTILES Hen ry t oS, ¥ t headquarters, to | * r ve subseription>. (Sehool meet- Bache of? L will be held in city and county Ros2 félt Medal n of Superinten: 7 te hd County Superin ter Rainilton The chil- P ; lars to save the su clothing for the suffering Jews of ish race in Eastern eastern and central Europe, a great cther prominent members are Jacob will not forate the maracas serv- ee all ee ndered by men and.women not wald_ of cago; Dr. Cyrus A ef their faith, who, at great personaland Jacob D. Lit of Philadelphia, they; Hugh MeKensie, who has been vis- iting here with friends for several daughter have come to Casper from! WEMORIAL FUND “DRIVE HERE T0 BE OLUNTARY Receive Subscriptions with Rally Next Friday and Saturday Headquarters for the Roosevelt 1 fund is now open at the ange building, in the front ¢f the Taylor & Clay offices. says fetatement iseued today by ©. E. Win-| lter, courity chairman. The people of the county are asked to volantari- }ly come in ahd make theit subserip- jtions, or mail them In, and not to | wait for committees to call upon thern. It is hoped that this eounty! |will have the added distinction of | making its contribation without so-| licitation. | The remaining days of the weel ‘there will be members of the ladie: committee, at each of the banks and the Henning and Grand Central h Lroré ard sacrifice, have responded to the call to servjce in aiding millions of un- | happy people in the war-devastated | © areas,” Henry H. Rosenfelt, director of the American Jewish Relief Com- | maeyes, sale sh, semacneti the pre- sentation of the medals. : Louis Marshall, official teprosenta- - ba dita tive of American Jewry at the Peace BTS Tee Orta ee ae ea Conference, is chairman of the Com- | which Colonel Theodore mittee which is presenting tha | Roosevelt exemplified. ~ CHECKINGLIST® dressed by a number rineiples rope. Among New York; vors of the Jew- Julius Rosen- | Carrier Service: to Be Improved if ~ LIST STORM, GENERMLLY "Sze FR, WEEN’ FORECAST the postoffice received little brown slips of paper today in the mail de! livery asking for full names of all! persons receiving mail at the address including the owner of the house, and roomers or servants. The postoffice asks that the slips be filled in promptly and returned to where carrier service is provided by Fully ten inches of heavy wet snow fell in Casper between’ o'clock Set- 2 u fae urday night and Sunday morning, ac-| the carrier on his next visit. ( cording to measurements made at the| By co-operating with the postoffice courthouse “by George!" MeKenzie,| authorities i this matter, Casper peo- | Snow fell at intervals; all’ day San-|Ple are assured that a more complete, day clearing toward evening. ‘There| M#il service can be furnished, ‘was a freezing ‘tempersture last} All changes of address shogld be night, the thermometer falling to 27, | Peported promptly to the postoffice So. The government weather forecast] ‘hat the exrrier's address lists may be for this territory for ‘the coming|KePt corrected. Because. of . the eenitia® ehanaite peenlenen. Bagabre Pe a Norhern Rocky Mountain and Pla-| Seat: number Peo) pete teau Regions—Generally fair and| FOO" Ct post aiticale basa cool; freezing temperatures first half], Gene Culv , who is traveling, of week. for the Wyoming Grocery ‘company, Southern Rocky Mountain - and/4eft. for Lusk this. morning on bus!- Plateou . Regions—Generally fair;|neas. : 3 cool and frosts first part of week; norma! temperatures thereafter. a HOME SOCIETY HERE TO HELP North Center St. Miss Allie Jewell, «superintendent |= of the Wyoming Children’s Home so- iety, was in Casper Saturday, in the interests of the campaign. being hate this week to raise funds for he support of the society.” . in AAA Do you know what tannin is? It’s the stuff they tan leather with. There’s a lot of tannin in common tea. Skip the tannin. Get Schilling Tea, the fine tea with an abundance of rich tea-flavor and no tannin— unless you let it stand toa long. | Cheaper than common tea, too—costs more per pound, but less per cup. There are four flavors of Schilling Tea—Japan, Ceylon- India, Oolong, English Breakfast. All one quality. In parchmyn-lined moisture- proof packages. At grocers everywhere, 44. Prices to $9.00. Sale price sie, to $25.00. Sale price ...00...... NEW YORK, Oct, 20,—Mayor Hylan has telegraphed Secretary of War Baker tequesting that the gov- ernment take -no waterftont strikers on t docka until the conciliatots appointed by Secretary of Labor Wilton make theit report. Like Caseatets, they work while you sleep—that’s Tribune Wantads. Committees and Headquarters Will ete tostestestesteteste tote peircrctonte lostostostostestesetoe POSSESS S SESE SSS ETSI TESS OSS oes en lakey & Co. For This Week Only A Sale of Blouses We will place on sale the largest stock of Waists-in Crepes and Geargettes that has ever been shown in Casper. EVERY WAIST IS A REAL BARGAIN Blouses 200 new Georgette and Crepe in light and dark shades, cll styles and sizes to Smart Blouses $15 | SPECIAL . Charming developments of Georgette in Blouse and Cossack styles, elaborately embroidered in Silk and Wool smart styles and wonderful values. $15 Mrs, B. B. Brooks has gone to Dena ver ne delegate to the convention of the Y. W.C, A ; steps to teplace’ New York ace elpla i Beef, Veal, Mutton, Pork, Fish, Ham, Bacon, Poultry We Guarantee Evervthing to be the Best That the Market Affords. PRICE LIST FOR THIS WEEK od Premium Hains, while they last, per pound________ -. 38c %. RETAIL DEPARTMENT 4 Beef Mutton = Rib Roast, standing_-__25e-| Loin Chops--.--------30e Rib Roast, Roll. _.___ 30c | Shoulder Chops...--.-20¢ J, Flat Bone Steak___ Shouller Roast__- -18e & Round Steak - -_ ~~ Legs __- Short Cuts___-_ NHEW nic ete oth Se res oer sak 3 Best T Bone Steak___._40c Shoulder Steak... ..33¥4¢ | Chops. ---=-=-------- A0e Pot Roast__- Shoulder, 4. or whole._30¢ de Boiling Beef Fresh Hams__ -35¢ J; V 1 Fresh Side___ ~40c + ea Have you tried our Fancy J, Shoulder Steak__-_.---- Breakfast Sausage, If R3 Shoulder Roast__ not why not? Lb. 25c ¢ Round Steak _ ___ Poultry ? Fresh Dressed fone (6 + Fresh Dressed Springs__37e¢ Cured Meat Fresh Dressed Broilers. _42e¢ < Swift's Premium Skinned Fresh Dressed Turkeys__48¢ dams, <22-—— 40c | Fresh Dressed Ducks____38¢ Swift’s Premium Bacon__50¢| F-csh Dressed Belgian pe Standard Hams -30¢| Hares ———--------- 50c Standar con_ _ =38¢ Regular Picne Hams_.-25¢ Sea Food + Boned and Rolled Picnic Halibut Steak__ Ham _.-----~..-..30¢| Salmon Steak_ Swift's Silver Leaf Lard-35¢ | Fresh Oysters, pint + Swift's Shortening_:__30¢| Frosh Ovsters, quar_t_ ‘ WHOLESALE DEPARTMENT $ Beef Mutton a Pastel Whole or Half_- --l6e : Front Quarter __ 14¢ | Fronts 3 -1Se : Square Chuck. _ Long Saddles_....__-- 25¢ Round __ Oe eee ee 30 % Loin -_~- ta eee . Pork a Fresh Hams_ Hind Quarter poe pl 30c Front Quarter... ._-15¢ | Fresh Shoulders_- Hal€e, Seo ee <17e¢ | 10-12 Pork Loins. _.__- bg Rib =_-..20¢ Plate ...1Se Fresh Side____.-____- 30c The Sandison Market Co. 143 East Second St. J. SANDISON, Prop. Telephone 428 , KO Henning Annex Blouses $10 Georgette Blouses, white, flesh and suit shades, in all the latest models. A won- dertul Selection to choose from. Value i Sale price Dresses, Silk and Wool * $15, $25 and $35 Sold up PAGE THREE? |