Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 17, 1924, Page 3

~, At ‘. . The first Pan Hellenic luncheon cf the season will be held Saturday at 1 o'clock at the Henning hotel. ~All menibers of’ sororieties of Pan-Hel- lJenic rating are cordially invited to be present. Reservations should be. made through a member of the committee which includes Mrs. A. F. Gee, Mrs. J. C. Warkley and Miss Virginia Williams, tasy eee Meets Friday. The Social “Circle of the First Methodist Episcopal chugch. will meet with.Mrs. E.R. Collier at 625 South Beech street Friday after- mn, -All members of the Circle are requested to -be present. see Ent a Members and friends of the Clan Stuart will give a social and danc- ing party on Friday evening Septem- ber.19 at 9 o'clock in the Odd Fel- lows’ hall. Clan Stuart Will Give jertainment Friday. ee Luncheon Saturday At Country ‘Club ‘Mrs. Arthur A. Schulte and sister, Mrs. T. J. Drew will entertain at an informal luncheon and bridge party on:Saturday of this week at the country club for Mrs. Joe Donlin and Mrs. Maurice O'Connor of Ft. Wayne, Ind., who are guests in the clty of Mrs. Donlin’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Sullivan and ters, Margaret and Kathleen. : see Birthday Party Is Enjoyed Monday. * Mrs. Howard C. Logan entertained a umber of children Monday after- noon at her home on South Oak street in honor of her- small son, Harold's “fourth birthday anniver- sary. The afternoon was spent in playing games and contests after which refreshments were served by Mrs. Logan assisted by Miss Helen Evans. eee Health Conference Thursday, September 18. The regular monthly health con- ference will be held in the Natrona County hospital on Thursday, Sep- tember 18, from 9:30 to 11:30 a. m. Mothers are asked not to bring shildren. who have been’ exposed to communicable diseases or who have 8 new cold. P } eee Mrs. Covert Will Entertain for Daughter. Mrs, Pitt Covert will entertain at a children’s payty to be given on Saturday afternoon of this week at her home in honor of ‘her daughter, Ann's fifth birthday anniversary, "ee Presbyterian Aid To Meet Tomorrow. The Ladies’ Aid society of the First Presbyterian church will meet tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the church parlors with Mrs. Pat- uTio's tommittee in charge. eee Mrs. Bon Will Entertain For Ft. Wayne Visitors. Mrs. Cecil Bon will be hostess to a number of friends on Friday. af- ternoon of this week at her it. dence, 410 South Jackson street for Mrs, Maurice..O’Connor and Mrs. Joe Donlin of Ft. Wayne, Ind., who “re spending the month here guests at the Patrick Sullivan home. - 0 Ceramic Club to Be Entertained Thursday, Mrs. Harry Funkhouser will en- tertain the members of the Ceramic Club on Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock at her home; 558 South Kim- ball dvenue. ™ ele For Out-of-Town Guests. ° Complimentary to Mrs. Joe Don-' lim and .Mrs.. Maurice O'Connor, guests in'the city from Ft.. Wayne, Ind., Mrs, Pitt Covert will entertain informally at a lunclieon to be given Monday of. next week at her home ir’the Standard addition. see Baptist Aid to Hold Meeting. The Ladies’ Aid society of the Em- manuel Baptist church will meet Thursday afternoon at the church at 2 o'clock with Mrs. Ella McGowan and Mrs. Frank Campbell as host- esses. eee Stotts Baker Wedding At Noon Today. Miss Ione Baker, daughter of Mrs. Adile Kensiger of this city, was married to Louis Otis Stotts of Man- ville, at noon today, at the Meth- odist HEpiscopal church, by the pastor, Rev. Lewis EB. Carter. They Were attended by Mrs. Addie Ken- siger and Harry McCracken. cee Lutheran Aid Meeting At Odd Fellows’ Hall. The ‘Ladies’ Aid society of the Grace English Lutheran church will hold its social meeting tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the Odd Fellows’ hall. Hostesses for the af- ternoon will be the Mesdames ‘Blatt and Sorenson, eee Party Next Week at Smith Residence. Invitations are being issued by Miss Edna Smith and sister, Mrs. ‘Ted Purdy for an informal luncheon and bridge party to be given on ‘Wednesday of next week at the home of the former on South Center reet in honor of Mrs, Joe Donlin nd Mrs. Maurice O'Connor who are will be announced Jater, will contain an array of interesting numbers, in- cluding talks by promfnent speak- ers,/and yocal, selections. Each member of the society is Privileged to invite one guest, who must be either a former member of the original Casper Delphian society, or a visiting Delphian from some other city that supports. branch of the national organization. Banquet reservations for membérs and guests must be made with Mrs. 0. Cacerellis, president ‘of the society. eee; Be Hostess for. Aid Meeting. a Mrs. E. Gerber will be hostess on Thursday afternoon for the first meeting of the season of the Ladies’ Aid society of the Trinity Lutheran |. church .at ,her home, 740 South Grant street. All members and triends are urgently. requested to be present. THé Pythian Sisters will meet in regular session tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock at tl ‘Knights of Pythias hall. Following the regular business session dancing will be en- syed and refreshments will be served. eee Ladies’ Aid Society Meets Thi ‘. The Ladies’ Aid of the North Christian church will meet at the home of Mrs. Sadie Green, 414 East F street, Thursday afternoon at 2:30. All members are urged to be among those present. PERSONALS Mr, and Mrs. C.’D. Oviatt of Sher- idan wil spend this evening here as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Pitt Covert enroute to: the state-fair being held this. week in Douglas. Mrs Oviatt is owner of a large creamery in Sher- idan. : eee B. H. MeKelvey and family are leaving this week.for Boulder, Colo., to make their future home. eee. Mr.and Mrs. E. D. Miller have as their guest at their home;on South Beech street for several week, Dr. Nora’ Rager of Chicago. eee Mrs. W. L. Connelly and daughter and son, Elizdbeth and Harry are leaving tomorrow afternoon for Chicago and New York. From New York. Miss Connelly and Harry will go to Washington to ‘resume their studies, Z eee Harry McN: will attend the’ state fair this week. in Douglas and visit with his mother, Mrs. T. E. McNamara. ‘ cee Mr. and Mrs. Guy’ Smith of No- wood, are visiting with friends in the city for a few days. eee Miss Maragert Dougherty will leave tomorrow for a several week's ‘pleasure trip to Kansas City. se Mrs.J. F. Smith is a'visitor spend- ing several days here from River- ton. . eee John Mahoney of Rawlins ts a guest for a short time at thé home of Mr, and Mrs. Patrick Sullivan on South Centgr street. ewe Miss Frances Crabtree, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Crabtree will Jeave the latter part of this week for California where she will begin her college) work. a ae as - 40 &O Mr, .and Mrs. Robert E. Kennedy and son, who have in visiting -with friends in Casper’ departed to- day»by motor’for Los ‘Angeles. ~ eee Mr. and Mrs. T, E. Kelley have been visiting ‘here this' week with friends from thelr home at Mid- west: ; eee Mr. and Mrs. M..N. Wheeler re- ned yesterday from a several days motor trip to Denver. cee ~-Miss viola Armstrong of Denver is a guest in Casper for several days. eee Mr. and Mrs. Mark Sammuel of Toledo, who have been spending the last few weeks in Casper as the guests of friends and relatives, de- parted yesterday for their home. eee Mr. and Mrs. J. H. McKehna of Kaycee are shopping and visiting with friends here for a few days. eee Mrs. R, Harrington of Basin is the guest of friends here for a short time this week. eee Mr, and Mrs. Thomas G. Lincoln of Tulsa are among the out of town visitors spending several days here this week, ee Miss Gladys'Holland has returned from a weeks’ pleasure trip spent with her parents in Denver. She Was accompanied home by her cou- sin, Miss Ethel C. Holland who will visit in Casper until the latter part of next week. eee Miss Gall Kansas Kennedy of Runners Studio, Chicago, 1s visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry S. visiting at'the home of Mr. and Mrs. | —————_—________. Patrick Sullivan. cee Fidelas Class to Hold Regular Meeting. The Fidelas class of tho’ First | Baptist church will hold its regular | monthly meeting on Thursday af. | ternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the church. eee Delphian Banquet Monday at Henning. Tho first annual banquet of the local Delphian society will be held next Monday evening at 6:30 otiock at the Henning hotel and promises to be am eveut of social and literary Gladstone Hotel W. First St. é Kennedy at 124 N. Melrose street. Miss Kennedy has jist returned from q two years concert tour under the management of the University of Wisconsin and the Midland Ly- ceum Bureau. ‘ eee Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Davidson, ‘who have been spending the last few s at Salt Creek visiting with friends, returned to Casper last evening. ee. A. seven.and a half pound baby girl was born to Mr. and Mrs. Carl J. Wickert of 782 CY avenue at the Boulder, Colo., sanitarium, Sat- urday, September 13. Both the mother and aby are reported well. eee Mrs. C. W. Whitmore is spending ® week in Lusk visiting with her son. eee W..H. Chariton of Lincoln, Ne is visiting here with his brothe B. C.. Chariton, on his way hom from Yellowstone park. CITY BRIEFS Thomas Wright, postmaster of Riverton is in Casper today. cee Charles Moore has returned from an extended trip throug the parks of Idaho, Montana and Wyoming. + c oe 8 E. H. Steiger of the New York Oll company is jn Casper from Milwau- kee. see George C. Riley of Minneapolis is attending to business affairs here and is @ guest at the Townsend. Saeed Attorney Paul E. Bacheller re- turned this morning from a several days business trip to Denver. see M. E. Young returned this morn- ing from a short business trip spent in Denver. D Gretien ie Gene Griffith and R. C, Cather re- turned this morning from a short business trip to Cheyenne. rey J. 8. Brown of Denver ts among the out of town business men in Casper, a guest at the Townsend. ve Sam C. Hoffman is visiting with friends in Thermopolis for several days. eee H. B. Simcox arrived tn the city this morning from Denver and will spend several days here. see Joe Lippert left this week over- land for Colorado where he will spend several weeks on business. eee - Oscar F. Beyer, owner of the Na- trona meat market, left last night on a several weeks’ business ,and vacation trip to eastern points. Mr. ——- Che Casver Daily Cribune Beyer will spend some time in the Twin Cities, Chicazo and Milwaukee, looking up current “styles” in the meat business; and will also visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs. August Beyer, at the family home in Green- wood, Wisconsin. During Mr. Bey- er's absence the market will be in charge of G. A. Sohraga. 7. Bert Jenkins, drilling contractor, is spending a few days in the city from Salt Creek. eee D: A. Kneidler is spending a few days in Denver on a business trip. eee P. A. Spicer has gone to the Dubois country on a bear and deer hunting trip. eee F. W..Elder has returned from a short business trip spent at North Platte, Neb. , eee J. B. Bear and Dr. A. F. Rose are visitors here from Guernsey. vee B. P. Colvin of Lavoye is attend- ing to business affairs here for a few days. $0 te oe Frank Bennett is transacting business matters here for a short time from his home in Colorado Springs. eee George Brimmer, attorney from Cheyenne is in Casper today on business and is a guest at the Henning. a W. Francis arrived this morning from Denver and will spend a short time here attending to busihess affairs. . mn soe H. E. Kelly of Greeley is among the out of town business men spend- ing a few days in the city. "se H. J. Eppstein is in Casper on business this week from Denver. eee + Leo Rosan of Midwest ts visiting with friends here today. eee W. T. Trull, who is transacting business affairs here, will leave on Saturday. eee R. E. Sturm of the Sturm Drilling company has returhed from Cody where he spent some timg on busi- ness. al eee H. L. Williams arid C, O. Jefferies of Chadron are here on business in connection with the Northwestern railway. TERE hes Tired Eyes ‘rite Murine Co.,Chicago.forEyeCareBook ne SER ERR ERE Eee Those Red Goose Twins | Are In Japan They are on a trip around*the world trying to wear out their Red Goose Shoes. Try coloring this picture i Ares t’s lots of fun. d in shoes so strong and neat They /keep their shape from day to day Theylre right for school or church or play’ Red Goose School Shoes Red Goose School Shoes aré so strong and so good looking, We have a lot of girls. They are in nice brown or black calfskin or in smoke, elk or patent leather. ible extended soles and roo Sizes 3.to 5__ Sizes 514 to 8 zes 81% to 11_ Sizes 1114 to 2_ wis them for Casper boys and All of them have flex- my toes, -$2.75 $3.25 GIN SHOEMAN” H. J. Boisdorf.of Riverton is here}of Senator LaFollette, nis presiden: on busines sfor a short time. eee Sidney Lindsey was a Rawlins arrival In the city yesterday. eee P. A. Wells is: visiting» with friends here from his home in Ther- mopolis. eee The following clipping from an Omaha paper will interest a number of Casper people: “Don Thompson, Brian Tobin, Austin O'Brien and Clarence Rund- quist of Casper, Wyo., and Darrel Bealey of Denver, Colo., went through here yesterday morning on their way to Washington, D. C., where they will attend Georgetown untversity.. They had their big car plastered with Coolidge banners and admitted that they stood four to one in favor of Cal. oe W. A, Miller, T. Montgomery and F. J. Sargent arrived in the city this morning from Lima, 0., and will spend several days heme guests at the Henning. < Wheeler Of For Tour of | PITTSBURGH, Pa., Sept. 17.— Cleveland was scheduled as the point at which Senator Wheeler, in dependent nominee for vice presi- dent, would begin a three day tour day. He was expected to take on upon us, were a tremendous perfection. Knowing our of Ohio cities when he left there: to- | tial candidate and himself, the find- ings of the senate committee inyest!- gating into the administration of former Attorney General Daugher- ty, an Ohio man. Two public appearances for the candidate in Cleveland were ar- fanged before he left Pittsburgh, one at noon and the other at night. Rep- resentatives of the Ohio state organ: ization supporting the third ticket were traveling with him, and took charge of arrangements for’all his meetings in their territory: Senator ‘Wheeler's last speech in Pennsylvania last night, was large- ly given up to criticism of secretary of the treasury Mellon, John W. Davis To Des Moines DES MOINES, Iowa, Sept. 17- (By The Associated Press)—John W. Davis, democratic presidential nom- Sure Relief | FOR INDIGESTION Ohio Cities imperfections the stump, as argument in support’ 29¢ @Md 75¢ Packages Everywhere ee = Appreciation From the compliments showered most gratefully received, our style revues at the Rialto the- ater Monday and Tuesday evenings success. only regret that it wag not possible to provide seats for every one. We We know that the revues were not perfect in every detail but who or what institution has ever attained we ineo arrived in Des Motnes, shortly after 9 o'clock this morning for a series of publie appearances that will mark the beginning of his par- ty's intensive campaign in the state. ON BOARD THE DAVIS SPE- CIAL THROUGH IOWA, Sept. 17. Having carried his fight for the pr idency into Missouri, where in ad- dresses Monday and Tuesday he as- sailed the Republican party and If PAGE. THREE.. Promjsed a government “honest from top to. bottom” if elected In No; vember, Johi} W. Davis, Democratic presidential candidate, was en route early today for Des Moines,. where he is scheduled to speak tonight. The Davis party was scheduled to reach the Iowa capital at 9 a. m. t Halt a dozen platform talks were made by Mr. Davis last night on his way from Syracuse, Mo., near where he spoke Monday, to Kansas City. As a matter of convenience to you, you “try the drug store first” for stamps after 5 o'clock, for change after 8 o'clock, for the use of the telephone or the directory and as a.general information bureau all the time, all of which service your druggist is glad to render, be sure he is go- ing to appreciate it if you also “try the drug store first” when in need of any of the many thousands of articles he needs to sell in order to continue open at all hours so as to be of service to you. It is because “your druggist is more than a merchant’ that you can depend on him for all these things. The KIMBALL DRUG STORES CASPER’S PIONEER STORES Wyoming’ Leading Drug Stores The Rexall Stores “TWO STORES FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE” Fall Novelties and Accessories that add distinction to one’s costume have just arrived and are now on display. to select from Everywoman’s Store—a Convenient Place to Meet Your Friends ---tomorrow is the last day constantly strive to make the Frantz Shop more truly “everywoman's store,” bending our énergies unflag- gingly to present the foremost in styles; to raise our standard of serv- foe, and each season to give a great- er measure of value to our patrons. Theygenerous patronage—the cor- dial friendship—of an appreciative public are our reward. Interested patrons who know values are amazed at the moderate prices asked for furs and other gar- ments” displayed. Especially are -they delighted at. the comparatively low prices for Shukert furs. There {is no secret about this sit- uation. The fact that we are de- termined to bulld a large and per- manent fur departinent coupled with our heavy purchases induces the very lowest prices it is possible to make for high quality fur garments. The extraordinarily large business we already enjoy in other apparel makes it possible to offer our vari- ous lines for women end misses at Prices that are always reasonable. - ‘This is the story—briefly told. eee N. B.—The handsome Siberian Shukert Squirrel Coat, to be given away by the Rialto Theater and the Frantz Shop, will be awarded to the lucky number at Rialto at 9 o'clock tonight, _ Dresses and Hats Shown During Our Style Revue Shukert’s Line SSS SAN NSS SSS S are now on display and sale. They, of course, represent only a very small percentage of our new lines for Fall and Winter New apparel, novelties and dress accessories for every department are arriving daily. Magnificent Every Garment and Neckpiece Sold Has the Combined Guarantee of Shukert and the Frantz Shop Every Shukert garment is made of fine quality skins whether it be a Muskrat Coat at $160.00 or an Eastern We will he pleased to have you view the latest styles at your con- venience. Mink at $3500. You Are Safe In Buying Furs at the Frantz Shop