Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 2, 1923, Page 4

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1923 BY MARY TOBIN Che Casper Daily Cribune parlors with an attendance of 90) R. Kaemmerling, and Mrs. William members present. Plans were made Pol'ock, Mrs. Foster will entertain during the afternoon for meetings |at another bridge luncheon to be during which time sewing for the | given on Tuesday of next week. bazaar will be completed. | ‘© .0° eet: |B. and P. W. Cub Meeting. Informal Dinner Party |Tomorrow at Henning. Last Evening. The regular weekly meeting of lL. Hommer entertained the Business and Professional Wom- an informa) dinner party last |en’s club will be held tomorrow at evening at her home on North Lin-|12:10 at the Henning hotel. All! |coln street in honor of Mr. Hommer | members who are not going to at- | whose birthday was yesterday. Red |tend or those whose membership . Hail to the pioneer, the trail blazer of empires. ? This was the spirit exemplified at the annual banquet! of-members of the Natrona County Pioneers association | geld in the two dining rooms of the Henning hotel last | evening. The gathering included practically every eligible “old timer” in the county, some of whom had almost reach- 4 the four-score coal in their lives an@ others who have lived in the county barely oyer the qualifying played after which etme | were served. Among those who at- | resifience period. To qualify as 1 tended were Helen Engelke, June metnber of the pioneer organ #09 | Decker, Nevene Denny, Ruth Kane, mez must have lived in the county) noperta Denny, Thelma Chandler, singe 1900. hence thers were YOUNES | Greta Duncan, Dorothy Mahoney roses with nut baskets. and place / cards have not been received by the cards trimmed in red were used for | membership committee are asked to the table decorations. Covers were |call the Young Women’s Christian laid for seven. association rooms as soon as possi- eee bie. Dinner Party at sees Sandison Home. | Knights of Pythias Will Meet This Evening. The Knights of Pythias will meet lin regu'ar hsession this evening at| [the K. of P. hall. There will be work in the first rank after which refreshments will be served. Saar Mr. and Mrs. M. Sandison were hosts at an informal dinner party given last evening at their home in honor of Mrs. Charles Tee of De- troit, sister of Mrs. William Bros- seau who has been visiting here for plogeers as well es old. Epney Earnest of Alcova and EB. 1. MoGraugh of Casper vied for the horfrs of being the two oldest plo- Tneefs in attendance, the former ly reporting his age at 79 and & résident of the state since ‘64. Mr. \McGraugh, three years his junior, firet trod the soil df the state in ‘66 before the Union Pacific railroad wag bullt. Bert Wagner of the Rich- ‘aris & Cunningham store came to ming in "69. rmer Gov. B, B, Brooks and m Cooper presided as toastmast- ersiin the two diningrooms and both and the hostess. pinryi tes a {tended were Mr. and Mrs. William | Rebekah em 1 | Brosseau and daughter, Mr. and| Bazaar Saturday. Sire. oeaiuen (Vem ‘Mra. Sandison and family, Miss! The Natrona Rebekah lodge No. 13 Entertain Saturday. Mrs. Patrick Sullivan will be hos- tess at an informal bridge luncheon to be given. tomorrow at her resi-| dence on East Tenth street. er prs Royal Neighbor Bake | Sale Saturday. | formal! The Royal Neighbors of America | home, will give a bake sale tomorrow at the members of the Thursday bridge the Norris meat market on East- Second street. The sale will begin at 11 o’clock and continue until 5. All members of and the honored guest. Miss Smith Entertains Thursday Club. yesterday afternoon at he van. Among those present for th Among those who at- Dorothy Wood, Miss Olive J. Barker Miss Edna Smith entertained in- South Center street for club. Honors at bridge for the after-| noon were won by Mrs. Charles T. Weldner and Miss Margaret Sulli-| | jwill give a bazaar Saturday evening | beginning at $ o'clock at the Odd} Fellows hall. Several attractive| booths are being made at which) dainty articles suitable for Christ-! mas gifts will be sold. There will] also be a lunch booth. r | Of Honor at Party. Members of the Ladies’ Aid society | of the Trinity Lutheran church en- (| tertained last evening at a miscel-| refreshments will be served. All members are especially requested to be present. Comununity Aid Society Give Surprise Party. The Ladies’ Aid society of the North Casper Community church entertained last evening at a sur prise party given in honor of Mr. and Mrs. J. Peterson. The enter- tainment was given at the Peter- son home, 1150 Glenarm street and was in the form of a masqued party. The evening was spent in playing games after which refresh- ments were served. Over 50 per- sons attended. abe Enemo Club Meeting Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Pigeon enter- tained the members of the Enemo Bridge club inst evening at their residence on South Center street Honors for th evening were taken by Mr. and Mrs. M. Lyons. Mem- bers of the club present were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Leary, Mr. and Mrs. M. Lyons, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Cullen, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Donahoe, Mr. and Mrs. O’Rellly and the hosts, The club will meet again in two weeks on ‘Thursday -evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs, O'Reilly in the Scott apartments. adore ree 4 Mr. and Mrs. J. Smith arrived here yesterday from Sterling, Colo., and will spend several days in the clty visiting with friends, MeN e rase Mrs. Creek is attending to business atf- fairs here for several days. . 5 Edward Hayfield of Salt Miss Helen McMahon of Chicago is here on business for a few days. see Mr .and Mrs. Blickfeldt of Sheri- dan came down last evening and will visit here for several days with friends. see Miss Olga M. Pearson a registered nurse of Los Angeles has arrived in Casper and will teke up her profes- sion here. Miss Pearson spent eight months in Casper during the year of 1921 and her many friends wel- come her return. She is a guest at the Henning hotel for the present time. . Miss Anna Judge arrived yester- day from Atkinson, Neb., and will spend several da; here. " Mrs. EB. Brown of Colorado Springs Is a visitor in the city for several days. Mr. and Mrs. C. came in yesterday on a shopping trip from Salt Creek. eee Miss He'en M. Lehr Js a Salt Creek visitor here for severa] days. leave, tomorrow. for Torrington where she will spend some time on business for the society. ee. Mr. and Mrs. M. T. J. Boles are shopping and visiting with friends here for several days from their home at Lavo; ee Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Townsend are am ng the Salt Creek visitors ing several days in the city. 7. nd- Mr, and Mrs. William B. Hasel- mire, who were just recently mar- PAGE THRE? from Wheatland in the new Stude- baker coupe presented to his bride by Mr. Haselmire. ar Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Evanson of Colorado Springs are visitors here for several days. . M. L. Markley of Omaha 1s visit- ing here for several weeks with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. HL Mark- ley of Lincoln street. see Miss Dairy Ross is the guest of friends here for a short time from ried in Denver, returned yesterday | Salt Creek. Over 5CC million Aunt Jemima Pancakes served last year! Hyatt and son! That old-time Southern flavor! You canget it only with AUNT JEMIMA PANCAKE FLouR Aunt Jemima’s famous recipe ready-mixed “Tse in town, Honey!” @idscredit to the occasion. Dr. J. M. the Jereailantinn Gov. Robert D. tte b = laneous shower given last evening ry regoer,, Forever oer. eee un, | having donations are asked to bring Ss eee eatin E gi at the church parsonage in honor of SEND IT TO THE Mrs. L. T. Cox arrived in the city fer v: = we Tagens, Frank | them to the market sometime before hettes TE eWelines Moe” x. wig:| Miss Augusta Luhrsen, whose en: PEARL WHITE LAUNDRY last evening from Sheridan and wi!! ay tat iaaromn oo reiand Sew eo ee | i : Pde gagement to Paul Gockel of Cleve- PHONE 1702 stay until tomorrow here in the in- . } Johnson, Mrs, Ceci! Bon, Mrs. 8. : ‘ I . e Wyoming Children’s vening. M. P. Broke) Mra: Taghiate land was just recently amnounced.| _ terest of the Wy 7 gh glo rs ‘actives Serna neagreteal ee a Bee ae eee MeGrath. MM©*.! At the close-of the evening a lunch| _Vote for Tretuain for councilman. ! Home society. Mrs. Cox expects to tn the main diningroom and very fit-| “Invitations have been tssued for {Miss B. J. Donahoe, Mrs, Carney |" sit 4 eg ence bn tingiy eulogized the work of the| 4. informal bridge luncheon to be| Peterson and the: hostess. cad be Actes 2 |been the popu'ar organist for the | church for the last few years, eee | | Women of Mooseheart jpioneer. G. R. Hagens was the principal speaker in the banquet room and paid a growing tribute to) atrs, Frank Cowan at their home on the; pioneers gathered. South Wolcott street. At the close of the banquet. danc- are Ue: ings was enjoyed. Two features ¢t| Presbyterian Ald ‘the program were the Irish Jigs 2nd | Meeting Yesterday. reels performed by Jeremiah Ma-|" The Ladies’ Ald society of the given Wednesday, November 7, by Mrs. Nell Kimball and her sister. Mrs. Foster Entertains At Bridge Luncheon, Mrs. Beulah Vance Foster enter. > tained at the first of a series of in-| sion Will Meet. formal luncheons given today at her} The Women of Mooseheart Legion |home tn the Blackmore apartments. | Will meet ye loverine ae prs la thos t ft _) at ie loose lodge rooms. cers | Among those Dresent for the after-| ro. the year will be elected after Brush Wool Sweaters. and colors .... All sizes Ladies’ Silk Hose. Black only. $1.50 value; now... us __... 85e $4.95 heney and Jack Sullivan, . and) First Presbyterian church met yes-| 7°01 Were Mrs. L. G. Murphy, Mre./ 115°) Sota hour will be held a S ue y 3 | nd Mra. H. R. Lathrop and Mrs./teriay afternoon at the church | *: M- Boeke, Mrs. Joe Marquis, Mrs. A.SJ. Cunningham Thetr “act Hazlett, Mrs. Ralph Buckner, Mrs. | r took down the house. Neil Bea- G. A, DeFreece, Mrs. H. B. Byars,| You cannot appreciate the full Medium Brown Hair looks best | Mrs. of all after a Golden Glint Shampoo. | C. —Advertisement. R Armstrong of Basin, Mrs, T. Daniels, Mrs, M. A. Becklinger, Mrs. Will‘am B. Hazelmire, Mrs. W. value of Van Duzer’s vanilla until uu know its many uses. Guaran- eed _pure.—Advertisement. Shoes ton executed a Scotch Sword dance that drew much applause. ‘The guest list included Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Nicolaysen, Mr. and Mrs. | George B. Nelsdn, Dr. and Mrs. G ‘Tr. “Morgan. Bernice M. Erickson Mri and Mrs. John J. Sullivan. Mr. | and Mrs. James Daly, Mr. and Mrs 3H. Townsend, Miss May Hamil- | ton, George W. Breon, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Dunn, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cowan, Mr. and Mrs. Peter ‘Tobin, Dr. and Mrs. T, J. Drew, Mrs. H. R. Lathrop, Mr, and Mrs. Ray Marshall, Dr. V. A. Bacon, Mr. and Mrs Leslie Earnshaw, Mr. and hildren’s Sarmple ol” Orne Sui p Mrs. C. P. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. “a G.M. Penley, Mr. and Mrs. H. W- Im er ea ‘Raker, Mrs. Nell Kimball, Mr. and | Vv 1 , Mrs. Rex Fanning Miss Mary J : Grieve, Mr. and Mrs. EB. L. . Grauch, -Mr. and Mrs, _ Frank ’ ok, Mrs. H. A. Uflye Mr: | oo ABE td Ae L. 8. How necessary are sturdy shoes these cold days! Slushy, snowy walks are menaces to children’s ‘health when soles are thin and uppers worn. Don’t take chances. Fit them out with a pair of new Red Goose Shoes. In- expensive health insurance, surely. Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Scherck Mrs. B. J. Scherck, G. vat, Boney Barnest, } | MLL. Bishop, Mr. and Mrs. )Perkinr, Marvin L. Bishop, Jr., ‘ang Mrs. Perry A.” Merris: | Negsie F. Duncin, Robert J. fog, Mr. and Mrs. Fremont Michie Miss David- A harvest of bargains never before witnessed in Casper. A bona-fide underselling of the newest Fall. Garments. You will Mr, and Mrs. B. Popnie, Nefl Bea- Black or Brown Brown Calf marvel at these values. ‘ : é toy M'ss Helen Wheeler, C. aaa Calf Lace Blucher ; ‘ oi Digeetieg ty one oe -The shoe that made A _ shoe little boys ’ a segd. Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Conwell, the old Red Goose like. -Tough, yet a Migs Haze] Conwell, Mr. and Mrs. famous. Scuffer pliable uppers. Soft Johnson, George Hlockisiom “Mins soles, Smooth calf lain toes. Flexible Mabe! Sloane Mrs’. Lula. A. Sloane, uppers. Weeks and scuffer soles, Also . in smoked elk with brown calf trim. mings. Sizes 514-8....$3.25 Sizes 814-11....$3.75 weeks of wear. black or brown..- Sizes 514-8___$3.25 Sizes 814-11....$3.75 Mrs. A. F. Sane, Mrs. Ida Buck- In nugn, Mrs. Rosa Ford. Mrs. Mary R. ner, Mr. and Mrs, A. TL. Wal lace, Mr. and Mrs. Major Ormsby Mn, and Mrs. Bert Pearce, Mr. Mrs. F. E. Wertenberger, Jehns, Mr. and Mrs. M. P. Wheeler Mn and Mrs. John Grieve, Mr. and Mus. Les Shepperson, Alice Claytor, Mm and Mrs. Robert Duncan, FE: Gov. and Mrs. B. B. Brooks, L. EB. Laird, Worland; Ex-G Robert D. THE GREATEST OFFERING OF FUR-TRIMMED COATS WE HAVE MADE, $98, $68, $48, VALUES “0 *40 *30 Brown Elk Trimmed Blucher A clever little shoe indeed. A-neat fitting blucher pat- Brown Button Scuffers This style will please those who prefer the button pat- Carey, Careyhurst; Mr. and Mrs. A. |Ttern in-a medium brown me e : Ingham, HI. Smith, Mr. mm. Made with tha it Sita ereunmatbboney., asei|| spade. - Calf or black patent care that every detail shall an& Mrs. J. M. Cromer, the Rev. 0. poate: § Elk trimmed. Sub- be right that all Red v2 .. Mr. and Mrs. E ? i w right,” oe ao “yaa tan stantia Certainly! : Goose Shoes get. John “WWisen- |] Sizes 514 to 8 _....- $3.50 Sizes 514 t valter Go c Z 0 8 +++ $3.2! Walter Storrie, {J izes 84% to 11_____ $4.00 Sizes 814 to comers 1-4 an§ Mrs. M. J. Gothberg. Miss ‘Env ma Gothberg, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Misses’ and Growing Girls’ Shoes Gothberg, Mr. and:Mrs. H. H Good looking shoes that girls are proud to Kioeksetm, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cott- wear. Excellent fitters and “brilliant per- a e @ resses J. Turner, Mr. ‘and Mrs. G. formers” under hard service. In_ blacks, Ss Del andiatgt aieks ects Sizes 1114 fo 2. .._.$480 and : . Mrs. T. A. izes MG 10 Biwcceges wd 0 and $5.00 : V.tW. Mokler, A C. Park, Joh $, ¥ he Be St nc eats sa Sizes 214 to 7..______ $5.00 and $6.00 A sale that is more than a sale—not only are the values hyn, “Mat Montgomery, Tn Children 3 Sizes BY to 8 truly extraordinary, but the styles are the newest of the Mrs. I. B. Ballard, Mrs. A. . Kyte, Mrs. Tom Hood, Mr. and Mrs. W. D.;Brydon, Mr. and Mrs. Ninian Duncan, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur M. .Wateon, Miss Marie Bishop. John Bishop, S. Parker, Miss Virginia Bucknum, W. T. Evans, Mr. and Mre. Oddmund Josendal, Mr. and Mre. E. W. Adams, Mr. and Mrs. Aléx McPherson, M. J.: Burke, Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Burke, Michael El- Us} Miss Edna Smith. and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cooper. eee Cute little shoes with flexible soles and correct shapes for growing “feet. In all black or in a variety of colored tops and fancy patterns. First Steps --——--- $1.75 Heavier Turns ,......._$3.00 new. a 3] R00 You have to see these Dresses for a moment to be en- tranced with these values. You can’t afford to miss this sale. Canton Crepes Satin Faced Cantons ~ Velvets Poiret Twills ' Practical Dresses, ‘ After- noon and. Street Dresses Comfortable Woolen Hose “Tf Winter Comes”—and it certainly has arrived in Wyom- ing—you’ll appreciate the comfortable warmth of a pair of these silk and wool hose. Shivering ankles are out of style since Phoenix Woolen Hose clothes them snugly and neatly in a variety of smart colors and weaves. In Browns, Blues, Blacks and Mixture of These $1.50 $1.95 $2.35 $3.50 Hallowe'en Party Wednesday Evening. Miss Zella Wyatt entertained at & masquerade Hallowe'en party given Wednesday evening at her home on South Durbin street. Games were Getting Too Fat? Try This—Reduce People who don't grow too fat are the fortunate exception. But if you ; ee Re Ladies’ Trimmed Hats adies Trimmed Hats who know. Ask your druggist for Marmola Prescription Tablets and E follow directions. One dollar is the price the world over. Get them from your own druggist or send price direct to Marmola Co., 461 Woodward Ave. Detroit Mich. B: doing this you will be safe from harmful gs and be able to re- duce steadily and easily without starvation diet or tiresome exercise. ——Adrectesmest Values Up to $10, Now $5.00 Values Up to $15.00, Now $7.50 IGGIN “YOUR SHOEMAN” S