Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 3, 1924, Page 3

4 Sullivan At Bridge Luncheon Today. Mrs. Patrick Sullivan entertained at ar. informal luncheon and Bridge party today at her, home on East ‘Tenth street compilmentary to her daughter, Mrs. Joe Donlin and guest, Mrs. Maurice’ O'Connor of | Ft. Wayne. Ind. Guests present .to meet Mrs, 0’ Connor and Mrs. Donlin were: Mra. Charles I. Campbell, Mrs. A. G. Fidel, Mrs. Jeremiah Mahoney, Mrs. A. F. Hoff, Mrs. L. A, Reed, Mrs. E. J. Sullivan, Mrs, Robert Head, Mrs, ¥P. C. Nicplaysen, Mrs. Neal ‘Tyler of Douglas, Mrs. W. L. Connelly, Mrs. A. J. Cunnjngbam, Mrs. M.» P. Wheeler - and Miss - Margaret Dougherty. eee Winter Memorial Aid vill Meet Friday EAT Che Ladies’ Aid society of the Win- ‘er Memorial church ‘will meet Fri- day afternoon at the home of Mrs. Dodsdon, 1009 North: Durbin street. All members and friends ure asked to be-present. as officers for the :year will be elected and importr t busi- hess matters transacted. | vee R. N. A -Kensington ‘To Meet This Week The Royal Neighbors of America Kensington will meet Friday after- noon at 2 o'clock at the residence of Mrs... L, Morris, 1309 South Boxel- der stree:. All members of the club es well +s ~“ of town visitors are cordially weted ', attend. Re- freshmentr w*!i Le served by a com- mittee composed of the Mesdames Marshall, Buckley and Morris, eee Mijss Pfeiffer To A, Be Guests At Luncheon Mrs. Willlam B, Cobb. will com: Pliment her sister und guest, Miss Marjorie Pfeiffer of California at’ an informal luncheon-and bridge party tobe given tomorrow at her home, Mra, Cobb will also entertain at bridge luncheons on Saturday of this week and Tuesday and Thurs- day of next wee . . Doke-Harmond Nuptials Today : The marriage of Miss Cella “M. Doke of Gresiwy, Colo., to’Delmar C. diurmon took place this morning at 5 at the Presbyterian manse, 1103 South Wolcott street, the | Rev. Charles A. Wilson officiating. They “jvere attended. by Mrs. Alma. Mc: splurray, sister of the bride and Tru- fan C. Harmon brother of the room. The couple will make their home at Midwest wheré Mr. Harmon connected. with the Midwest Oil company. eee Miss England Is Guest at Party Miss Lillian England who will soon leave for Christian college In Columbine, do... ae the guest of: ‘oor at an informal bri Party wi¥en this afternoon Pod Mrs. Caen “McGrady at Pass home in tae Poling apartments. Guests present’ for the intron ‘were: Miss Helén Simpson, Miss-Franices Crabtree, Miss Dorothy Byars, Miss Lavonia Nelson, Miss Helen Mc- Wadyen, Miss Pauline Meyer, Miss Kirk Algeo of Tulsa, Qkia., and Miss England. . Kookfellows to Meet Thursday. The Bookfellows Circle will meet omorrow night at the Kothe of Roy Mirchi!! Smith, 635 Kirk street, ‘or. a suclal evening. All ruembers are requested to be present. The regular meetting of the cir- cle will be ‘held as usual at the He ning, the first Thursday in October. see Entertain for - Sister at Dinner. Mr. and. Mrs. Ora Whittemore entertained’ for the latter's -sister, Mrs. George A» Nesbit of Chicago, ut_a dinner served Monday evening at their home, 215 East Ninth te Covers were laid for twelve. Mrs. Nesbit will return soon to Chicago. eee Mrs. Sinclair Is Hostess At. Bridge Luncheon, Mrs. Burke H.. Sinclair was hos- tess to™a number of friends at an informal lunchéon and bridge party given yesterday at her home .on Milton avenue.. Invited guests in- cluded Mrs. R, M. John B, Barna} M. 4 Mrs, A. H..Cobb, Mrs. Charles Crab- tree, Mrs. A. J. CunningHam, Mrs. KE. L. Estabrook, Mrs. A. G. Fidel, Mrs. H. P, Fishburn, Mrs. Neil Charles Gels, Mrs. Ambrose Hem- ingway, Mrs. A. H. Hoff, Mrs. W. 8. Kimball, Mrs. ‘William Kocher Bnd guest, Miss Marrinan, Mrs. Her: > Ladd, Mrs. Jeremiah Mahoney, ts. A. W, Peake, Mrs.; C..'P. Plummer, Mrs. L. A. Reed, Mrs. rt Reed, Mrs. A. ©. Riker, Mrs. Ht. R. Rose and guest, Mrs. George Btose of-Oklahom2, Mrs. H. R. Shipp, Mrs. E. J. Sullivan, Mrs, Patrick Sullivan and guests, Mrs, Joe Donlin and Mrs. Maurice O'Connor of Ft. Wayne, Ind., and Miss Margaret Sullivan, see Bookfellows Postpone Monthly Session. ‘The meeting of the Casper circle of Bookfellows which was to have been held tomorrow has been post- poned for one month owing to the nbsence of several members from the city. eee Rebekalis Will ye Benefit, The W. L. Kuykendall Rebekah lodge No. 30 will give a tea at the e of Mrs. Frank Hogue, 1204 mouth Walnut street, Thursday afternoon from 2 until 5 o'clock. Tho tea is ta be given for the benefit of a member who has been seriously fl for some time. All Rebekahs ire urged to attend and bring their Cetgind OR, Vienic Last Evening At Starks Ranch The Misses Marjorie Starks and Ruth Scott were joint hostesses at a pienic and dancing party given last eyening at*the Starks ranch on the Aleove, rod. Amoi; those who “at- worded we Mrs, J. 'f. Scott, Mr: ADLW. ot + Mre, Harry, Starks, sto Mises, Odine Houser, Frances, here for a week after which she will go to Laramie to resumé her studies pat the state university. ‘oe ee a Houser, Harry Dayis, Albert Van~ Doran, Jerome Bishop, and R. Hanks, - eee Philathea Class Hold Picnic Thursday. _ * The Philattiea class of the First Methodist Episcopal . h will hold’ its “annual: picnic Thursday. at the Wheeler ranch west of the city. ‘Cars will leave the church at 9°a. nr. and all those wishing to secure in- formation concerning ,the plans are asked to call Mrs. Ferguson, phone 2435. f .. Baptist Auxillary to - Hold Regular Meeting. The Woman's auxil! of the First Baptist church will hold «its regular monthly meeting © Thursday afternoon at. 2:30 o'clock at the Robart Reed, Mrs. A: C. Riker, Mrs. church ,parlors.. All members and friends are fuvited to attend. “eee Literary Club . Meeting Next Weeks “The Casper Literary club will hold its first meetiig of the fall term,on Dhursday evening of next week, September 11. gst at 67 Natrona Rebekah Lodge The Natrona Rebekah lodge No. 13 .will meet this evening at 8 o'clock atthe Odd Fellows’ hall dur- ing which-time candidates will be initlated. and refreshments served by a@ ‘committee In charge.. All Hebekahs in the city are invited to attend. . Epworth I am orth League of the First je Epwortl f Methodist church will give an. in- forinal reception on Thursday even- ing at the annex of the church for Casper teachers. The evening will be featured by a program after which refreshments will.be served. The entertainment will begin at & o'clock and’ continueuntil 10, All teachers in the ‘city are invited to be present. 7 eee To }} children and Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Stillwagon and’ baby have*returned from a two! weeks’ visit spent With friends°and relatives in ben bah nd ee Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Fuller are leaving this everdng for Boulder, Colo., to ¥ d’ the district ‘confer- ence of-Kiwavis clubs. Mr. Fuller is «manager of the Frantz shop. © . Mr, and Mra, F.-A. Roses. of Mia: ‘west’ spent There visting" ‘with friends and attending to bust- ness affairs.~ . eee Mr. and Mrs, B. M. Dickinson were out of town visitors who’arrived in the city yésterday from Freeland’ eee Mr, and Mrs. Pocan are visiting) and shopping in Casper for a few days from’ their home at Lavoye. ~ 3 . Mr, and Mrs. C,. BE. McDonald of Shnrise arrived in the city yesterday and will spend several days here. : eee Mrs. J. W. Murphy is the guest of friends in Casper for a short time this’ week from Lavoye. see Mrs, EB. T. Patterson and children Lois, Thelma and Robert and mother, Mrs, L. Ulery have re- turned from Ohio where they visited with friends and relatives for three months. ’ : * eee i Mr, and Mrs. B. M. Do y and family are visiting with friends here +4 eee Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Gladman and son have returned from a three days motor trip to Cheyenne. cee * J..E. Dougherty: who spent three weeks here visiting with~ his. aunt and uncle Mr.and Mrs. frank Flani- gan departed Monday for his home in Sioux: City, ‘Ia. a Mrs. M. L. Hurley ‘has rented her home at 941 South Lincoln street for the winter to J. M. Shikany and left last night for Denver and Oma- ha for an extended stay. % ‘ oor Miss Ida M. Watt is visiting for a few days with Miss Gene Lown. Miss) Watt will return the first of September to continue her studies fat the American College of Physical Education in Chicago. ui} cee ‘Mrs. A. Krill and her small daugh- ter Geary returned Monday. to San Francisco after visiting here for an extended period with Mrs. Krill's Sister, Mrs. Dana Van Burgh. ery Miss Sara Canfield arrived in the city last Saturday evening from her home in Omaha and will be the guest here until next week of her brother; Wheeler “W. Canfield, of the Gasper Towel and Linen Supply company. e ‘ eee 7 Mrs. W. FE. Carrico and daughter left last Friday evening for Burns, Ore, where they will epend some time. - eles Mr. and Mrs. Charles Crabtree and daughter, Helen, - accompanied by Mr. Crabtree's mother have mo- tored to Denver fo. spend several days. Madame Crabtree .who has been visiting in Casper will ‘return to her home. es ee Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Davfjlsoo have as their guest at their home, Miss Myrtle Gibson of Denver. see ‘Miss Marie Lawler of the Natrona Power company has returned hem © several weeks vacation trip spent in Cheyenne arid vicinity. Sho was Rome: by “her ‘Terrance O'Mara left _ overland for Laramie where he at- tends ‘schdol at the University of jlicaty ee - and Mrs. T. 8. | Bert Bell, Evigene Martin and f Yellow Calf left today for a days trip through the Yellow- stone national park. f oe. G. E-Hammond of Lusk is in the eity for a few days.. — - see J. 8. Pearson of. Lavoye is spend: ing seveml days..in Casper . this week. f Le ae “F. M. Harrington is spending a short time here from his home in mne. " vee -Harry Hynds, proprietor of! the Plains hotel in Cheyenne and an of- Ycial of the New York Oil company is in Casper’a guest at the Henning. see R. B. Davis is ,transacting bust- ness affairs in Casper from his Rome in Omaha. “ee ¢ . Robert Squires of” Salt Creek ts transacting business affairs in Cas- per for a few days. * ‘ tee . E. T. Willams, prominent of! mai is in Casper on business having ar- rived.this morning from California. While ‘in’ the city he will be a guest at the Henning. : oe _R..L. Dinger~of Oklahoma City, ds attending to business affairs. in Casper and isa guest at the ‘Town- wend, Joe Love of Arminto {s in:the city Yor a short time this week. see D. E. Atwell is an out of town Susiness visitor here from + Colum- bus, O. see . O. B. Clark is a Billings, Mont., business man who arrived in the elty this morning and who will: be @ guest here for several: days at the Townsend. see J. D. Beebe of Denver is attend- ing to’ business affairs of import- ance here this week. ee ‘Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Bacon and H. C. Chappell Utah ve returned from School Girls’ Hats , of charming ‘styles in the Subway. he Casner Daily. Cribune where they visited for.a month. They also spent a short time in the Grand Canyon during their absence Troms, ie city.i= pe rl ~ G. “Windes {sa Chicago business man in the city for‘a few days this , eye children, Lucille-and Lynn, Jr., have returned after a week's motor -trip to Colorado where they were accom- panied by Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Ger- dom Jr. During their trip they vis- ited’ with friends» at Denver an: Vogue Millinery Holds Opening in Gladstone Hotel The “Vogue Millinery, formerly: in the Becklinger building, held its grand opening yesterday in the new quarters in the Gladstone hotel. The millinery -establisiment has been moved to the main floor of the Glad- stone and the shop has beén ‘fii ed artistically. A large number- of {ail and winter hats are now on dis- play: Miss Pauline Freeze is ‘the Proprietor. - KASSIS STORE MADE READY FOR FALL TRADE Extensive purchases of dry goods were imade by Mrs. Abe Kassis and her daughter Julia who returned yesterday from New York, St. Louis, and’ other ‘eastern points. This dry goods has been shipped to Casper and should arrive. in the’ néar fu- ture. *The Kassis Dry Goods company !s featuring a new line of Lumitte dresses this fall. The dresses’ of this nfaterial are manufactured ex- clusively by. one of the New York houses and Kassis is the only store ‘in Casper carrying them. ———— Funeral Is Held For Infant Today Rosa Lee, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Garret,of Lavoye, was buried this morning in the Highland cemetery following serv- ices at the Shaffer-Gay funeral chapel conducted by the. Rey. Bow- erman of the First Baptist church. SINGLE ARRES FOR WOLATIO OF DRY LAWS Cases Here Left to Federal Court. Indications that violations of the Prohibition statutes have not been as flagrant .dufing the last month and have been dealt with severely are shown in the August report of the sheriff's. office. Only one arrest ‘was made by the county for. liquor law violation, “but. attaches of the office co-operated with federal men in arrests where the’ penalty meted out is more severe. The month was quiet from a law breaking standpoint, only 42 in cerations being made during the 'per- jod. .The arrests and the category in which they were placed are as follows: Investigation .. Robbery '. Porgery . Larceny ... Assault .. Held for out of town . Breaking and entering . Trespassing «,..7....... Violating motor vehicle laws. Refusal to pay alimony ... Removing mortgaged property Burglary Insanity . Disturban: * Liquor violations eee seeee 42 Lobdell Leaves On Trip to Greybull Total . D. M. Lobdell, manager of the In- dustrial Relations department at the Standard refinery, left today for Greybull where-he will make ar- rangements for representation of the refinery; there at the general joint conference of all general joint com- mittees of.the Standard of Indiana September 22. Rep- of both the Casper and Greybul] plants will leave Casper September 20 in a special car on the Northwestern, _ style distinction on the Mezzanine Everywoman’s Store—a convenient place to meet your friends Stunning Modes in New - Fall Dresses at $32.50 «= St Weare delighted to announce the arrival. of ~ stunning a large number of truly Fall Afternoon and Street Dresses of Satin, Canton’ Crepe, Bengaline, Crepe-back Satin, Rep, Crepe-de- chine and Baron Satin. Most attractive straight line models, long over-tunic effects, and basque styles for’ smaller women and misses. Some with short sleeves; others full length. Colors Black, browns, .shades of green, oakwood, tans and greys, Many dresses from our regular stock of higher-priced numbers have been included at this price. Sizes 16 to 42 Teachers will find these dresses especially desirable for school-room wear, their style, smartness and: pop- ular price commending them at once to the wearer of good clothes. stater.i 4 —See our new Subway line of Fall Dresses at $16.75 "WAIL “-vlgit | n= ann am ee ee Body of Child Is - Taken To Lander The body of Jesse Earnest, two year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Jerse H. Fields, of 1219 East Third street who died this morfing. was taken this afternoon to Lander by his par- ents for burial. CADDIES HERE IN TOURNEY Sixteen caddies representing the community. -and Casper Country clubs this morning started on the qualifying round of a caddies’ tour- nament at the Community club course. The boys will be placed in two flights and match play will start tomorrow. Aleck McCafferty, professional in charge of the Cammunity course, is running the tournament for the boys and has a handsome list, of prizes donated by local merchants. The prize Ust includes a. fishing pole by Ra'ph Schulte; a sweater by eorge. Campbell; a scout knife by the Tripeny drug store; a belt set by Jack Scott and a golf club by Aleck McCafferty. The order of the prizes has not been determined. LATE SPORTS HARTFORD, Conn.,” Sept. 3. — Hope Frisco, with Tommp Murphy driving, won. the 2:10 trotting divis- jon of the greater Charter Oak stakes. grand circut races here to- day. Watts-In-Bond was second. The best time was 2:07%. The first heat of the race as run yesterday with the concluding heats toda: ! Hirsch, LEADER SALE OPENING NEAR ‘Tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock the Leader store will open its mam- moth bankrupt stock sale compris- ing the very latest in lddies coats, suits, dresses, furs, millinery and genéral ready-to-wear. The stock ‘was purchased by the Leader's east- ern representative from 1 Brooklyn store that failed and was forced to dispose of its stock at ridiculously low prices. A full page advertisement in té- day’s Tribune gives an idea of ‘the unusual values that are being of. fered at the Leader store all this week. Every woman shopper that visits our store this week” says Max proprietor of the Leader, “will be immediately convinced of the quality of our merchandise and the unusual prices we are quoting on’ it.” FOUR DEAD IN ISLAND DISASTER WASHINGTON, Sept. 3.—A com- prenensive account of the hurricane which swept the Virgin Islands last Thursday night, received today from Captain Philip Williams of the naval government, minimized previous re- ports of casualties and property damage. It declared “no casualties were ‘reported in St Thomas beyo. minor injuries and exposure,” while St. John, chief sufferer of the Amori- can island group, escaped: w':n four nhabitants killed, one missing and a considerable number injure PAGE THREE. La Follette On the Ballot In California SAN FRANCISCO, Sept.. 3.— Fitty-thousand signaturss of regis tered voters in California were ob- tained in a drive to place the LaFol- lette-Wheeler presidential electoral ticket on «the ballot*in’ this state, it Was announced here by Frank R. Havenner, state director of the La, Follette campaign. The fourteen nominating petitions were circulate in'15 of the larger’ counties. Individual petitions were cirevlat- ed for each of the.thirteen | candi- dates. on the. LaFollette electoral | tick and a fourteenth petition to place all the candidates on tho bal- lot as a group. It was necessary to get a minimum of 10,000 signers on jeach petition. The La¥ollette fol- lowers had from. August /31 to Sep- tember 24, inclusive, to circulate the petitions. Pres. Coolidge Speaks Again Next Saturday WASHINGTON, Sept. 3.—With enthusiastic reports before him from his campaign manager, Wi Butler: and other political ac President Coolidge turned his atten- tion today to work on. h next speech, to be delivered in Baltimore Saturday morning et the unveiling there of the LaFayette statue. Some consider it likely he will t occasion to discuss at more length his foreign policies. ‘The president, meanwhile, told ad- visers he considers it innappropriate to discuss political questions in his speech before the/Holy Name Soctet committe here late this montt children’s shoes. An-attractive scuffer sole shoe with roomy toes. Will give months of honest ser- vice. In stout brown leather Our most popular childrens’ shoe. Comes also in black leather. _ Sizes 814 to 11__$3.75 Sizes 514 $3.25 tOiGyec eee Here's the shoe all boys like It’s height gives lots of pro- tection. Has roomy _ toes, welt soles, firm yet soft up- pers, Fastens with two straps. Sizes 12144 to2 $5.00 Sizes 9 A. good looking smooth brown calf blucher shoe for boys. Neatly and strongly made. A manly little shoe boys like to wear. Sizes 12 to 2____$4.50 Sizes 81%4 $3.75 to 11144 _-- School begins Monday, September 8. preparation mothers wil! appreciate the readiness of this store with a large variety of neat school shoes for boys and girls from Kinder- garten to high school age. In this final busy week of We encourage particular care in the selection and fitting of all If any of them have gone barefoot or worn soft, easy shoes or sandals this summer, be careful about crowding their feet back into last spring’s shoes—much of that “spreading” is due to natural-growth. It’s better to be safe and buy a new pair, One of the softest most flexible shoes imaginable. Has rounded toes with no boxings, and is the blucher pattern. Extended soles that wear. In soft brown calf black patent, or smok- ed elk. Sizes 814 to 11__$3.75 Siges 512 to 8___$3.25 Sizes 3 A dandy shapely shoe the well dressed Miss. exceptionally good fitter. Goodyear welt soles, rubber heels, squarish . type toes. Will stand hard wear smil- sie G4 50 Sizes 1214 DO ser etme A shoe similar to, the above only toes are a little more pointed. In black or brown eather, Sizes 12 Also in_ sizes 214 7, $5.50 For Sunday and dress ocea- sions, a clever patent lace shoe with Airedale calf tops. Welt soles,’ rubber heel, rounded toes. Sizes 12 “Quality Shoes Carefully Fitted’ Our Red Goose -child- ren’s shoes are famous for sturdy wear and fine appearance, Our best seller for growing youths is this stylish brown shoe. Carefully made to look and give real service. Welt soles, rubber heels and convenient lacing hooks, Toes moderately rounded. Sizes 12