Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 7, 1924, Page 3

DAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1924. ; Che Casper Da Cribune wy PAGE THREE. SOCIETY _uARY TOBIN — rmer Casper Boy Married in East. Word nas been received in Cas- of uhe marriage cf Lieut. J. Har- Hicks at one time a resident of per to Miss Iris Wéod, formerly Big Horn, Wyo., which took ce recently in the east. The bride a student for several years at University of Wyoming and is member of the P! Béta Phi s_ror- fy. The groom was also a student the state university at Laramie ving Wyoming in 1919 to go to ‘est Point military academy from bich school he was graduate? in fe is a member of the Sigma Epsilon fraternity. Tue c ... ‘making their home Chanute id, 11',, where Lieutenant Hicks with the air service of United States arniv. j formal Bridge barty urday Abewon,? ‘The Misses -Adel| Stinson and jeanore McLaughlin will: entertain a number of their friends in- mally at a bridge party to be ven on Saturday at their home in Tulmore apartménts. oes [cDonald-Phillips i nt Is Announced. Casper friends will be interested learn of the engagement of Migs race McDonald, .Casper attorney ind daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. P. McDonald of the Poling apartments, » W. A. Phillips, prominent bus! man of Fort Dodge, Iowa. M ss icDonald attended Wellesley where © received her A. B. degree, later NFLUENZA patch pre: auras melt If the boy who found purse containing five-dollar bill will return it to Room 510 Midwest Sm! Building, the owner will give @ = reward. } Have > ¢ q i. completing a law course at the Uni- versity of Washington in Seattle. Mis McDonald with her parents meved to Casper last spring from Newcastle where they made their sesidence for sometime, coming orig- nally to this state from Washing- on, their former home. Although no date has been ‘announced it is expected that the marriage-wil!l take nlace this month. .“ see Last Evening. Farewell Party Miss Haze'dine Hayes was host- ess to a number of her friends last evening at a farewell party gt in honor of Beatrice Shoemak Robert MacDonald and Rodney. Mills who are leaving Casper soon. Among those present were the Misses Grace Turner, Adeline Shoe- maker, Patricia . Ruthledge, Claire Shoemaker, Fyrne Ruthledge, Beat- rice Shoemaker, Erika Schmidt, and the Messrs. Arthur Brown, Jack Shuck, James Breukland Cle- bourne Adair, Rodney Mil's, Robert MacDonald, Milton Wolfret, Rich- ard Lloyd and Roger Chilcutt. oe. \ltar and Rosary Society Plan to Give Dinner. 4 At the regular meeting of the Altar and Rosary society of St. An- thony’s church held Wednesday af- ternoon at the Mullin club, plans were completed for a church dinner to be given Thursday evening, No- vember 13, and for the Christmas bazaar which will take place the early part of December. Mrs. J. F. Newman, president of the club pre- sided. Following the business meeting a social time was enjoyed’ and _re- freshments served by Mrs. Roy Adams and Mrs. Fay Crather. eee Achievement Day Program Is Held Wednesday Evening. An achievement day program was given Wednesday evening at the high school auditorium by members of the Casper Bread clubs with a large number attending. A talk of interest was given by George B. Nelson on the benefit derived from the work after which charters were awarded to members completing the years work, the charters being giv- en each year by the United States department of agriculture. Miss Sethryn Siebers, winner of last AUNT JEMIMA “Pancakes with : that old-time — , Southern Ls Flavor re in town Honey!” 4. | A eGusatore PANCAKE FLOUR Underwear Sale At the Fad ‘Men's Heavy Wool Union Suits. Values'to $4.00, sale price_____ --------$2.95 Fad Shoe & Clothing Co. ‘ANNOUNCEMENT 3 SATURDAY, NOV. 8th To Casper Workers and All Other Former Friends I have returned to Casper and taken over my for- mer restaurant location, where I have put in a new years trip to the international stock show in Chicago, awarded to the champion of four counties by the Chicago and Northwestern railroad, gave a most complete account of her trip while Miss Martha Gadberry spoke of the demonstration work exhibited at the state fair In Doug- las. Mrs. Hutchison, leader of the Fidelis club, talked on club work as a whole, after -which pins were awarded to 25 members, ‘The banner"for the year was pre- sented to the. “Dozen Bakers of ‘West Casper,” champion team of the county. Pins were also award- ed’ to the leaders of the different clubs in appreciation for their serv- ices. It was announced during the evening that the trip to Laramie which is given to the champion bak- ing club by the Northwestern Yeast company, was won by the Misses With baskets of center pieces, Invited - guests include: Mrs. George Jarvis, Mrs, Philip K. Ed- wards, Mrs. R. T. Kemp, Mrs. Andy Morrison, Mrs. G. M. Vandeveer, Mrs. Sinclair Reekie, Mrs..G. T. Morgan, Mrs. J. S. Mechling, Mrs. Fred Moore, Mrs. Fred Hufsmith, Mrs. A. A. Slade, Mrs. Rert McCarty Mrs. Harry Astin, Mrs. J. W. Bing- ham, Mrs. George ‘Bollin, Mrs. Goulding, Mrs. Warren Kleber, Mrs. Guy Gay and Mrs, Charles Schank. o2e Mrs, Johnson Entertains For Laramie Guest Mrs. "J. W. Johnson was hostess at_an informal tea and bridge party given yesterday afternoon in cour- tesy to Mrs. Everett L. Knight’ of pom poms used as Sethryn Siebers and Martha Gad-| © berry, while Miss Lorane Callinger will compete with three other coun- ties for the Chicago and Northwes- tern trip to Chicago in December. Members who have completed *| their first year’s work, include the Misses Virginia Dougherty, Velma Pickett, Alice Halock, Katherine Bordets, Veronica Pairier, Louis Jacobson, Lorane Gallinger, Gene- vieve Brown, Mildred™Johnson, Hel- en Storm and Lucile Schopf: Those who have completed the second Year's work are the Misses Irma Hansen, Marjorie. Anes, Dorothy Ruegs, Elsie Knight, Gertrude Jos- endahl, Reva Beer, Herborg Bar- haug, Freda Huber, E'lzabeth Hu- ber, Agnes Schneider, Dorothy See- horn, Eleanore Reese, Sethryn Sieb- ers and Martha Gadbery. _ G. M. Penley, Natrona county agricultural agent is in charge of the club work in this county. eee Scorpion Club Is Entertained at Dinner. Estep entertained at le dinner at her home in "d addition on Wednes- day evening for her brother, Harry Pritchard. Guests present included the members of the Scorpion club. Following the dinner a business|~ meeting was held during which time a constitution was drawn up and two new members, Albert Van Doren and Melvin Hanks admitted into the club. At a special meeting of the mem- bers held last evening at the home of Barry: Mahoney on South Wol- cott street plans were made for a party to be given Monday evening, November 10. . Vegion Auxillary Meeting Tomorrow. A social meeting of the American Legion auxiliary will be held tomor- cow afternoon at the residence of Mrs. Harry Astin, 605 South Lincoln | street, with Mrs. Lewis M. Sheppard as assistant hostess. Following a short business session of the unit to be held at 2 o'clock the afternoon will be spent in sewing pil‘ows for the soldiers’ hospital in Sheridan. The executive committee will also meet at 2 o'clock and all members f the organization are asked to be present. | ¢ At Tea Mrs. 8. M. Adams of Denver, mother and guest of Mrs, J. J. Chapr@in was complimented at an informal tea given yesterday after- noon by Mrs. Frank Bundrock at her residence on South Grant street. Among those who called during the afternoon were: Mrs. R. M. Boeke, Mrs. A, K. Bott, Mrs, R..C. Dubal! Mrs. Frank Taylor, Mrs. J. R. Healey, Mrs. J. J. Chapman, Mrs. Frank Fisher, Mrs. Carl Gompf and Miss Helen’ Brennen. ee Knight Is Honored At Bridge Tea Wednesday , Mrs. Carney R. Peterson enter- tained informally at a bridge tea on Wednesday afternoon at her home in honor of her guests, Mrs, Everett L. Knight of Laramie, Hon- ors at bridge were won by Miss Pat- ricia Sullivan and Mrs, Cecil Bon. Mrs. Knight received a guest gift. Guests. present to meet. Mrs, Knight were: A. T. Slack will be host this even- ing at an informal dinner to be giv- en at the Townsend hotel. Covers will be laid for eight. eee G. N, Robinson was host last evening for six guests at a dinner given at the Townsend. see Mrs. Walter W. Keefe entertained at the second of a-series of informal luncheon and bridge parties today at her home on CY avenue. A color scheme of yellow was carried out Yes, the Hudson Coach with the Baked Enamel body. Mrs. A. M. Gee, Mrs. Mrs. Cecil Bon, Mrs. Leigh Mc- Grath, Mrs. Peterson and the hon- ored guest. - eee ’ Masonic Dancing Party This Evening Members of the Masonic dancing club will give other of their in- formal parties this evening at the temple. Music for the evening will be furnished by the Butterfield- Curtz orchestra. Members of the club as well as visiting Masons in “DIAMOND DYE” {IT } A BEAUTIFUL COLOR Perfect home dyeing and tinting is guaranteed with Diamond Dyes. Just dip in cold water to tint soft, delicate shades, or boil to dye rich,| permanent colors. }, Each 15-cent pack- age contains di- rections so simple any woman can dye or tint lingerie, silks, ribbons, irts, waists, dresses, coats, stock- sweaters, draperies, coverings, angings, everything new. Buy “Diamond Dyes'’—no other kind—and tell your druggist whether the material you wish to color is wool or silk, or whether it is linen, cotton, or mixed goods.—Adv. Have you seen the 1925 Hudson Coach? the city are invited to ‘attend. In charge of arrangement include Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gompf, Mr. and Mrs. Harry B. Maxon, Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Bott and Mr. and Mrs. Lyle D. Branson. E fi aS EIEE EO Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Burke are leaving tomorrow morning overland for Denver where they wiil visit for a week with their daughter Mrs. D. D. Dawron, fermerly Miss Hazel Good of this city, and fami Denver they will drive to Chicago, to Atantic City where they Will visit with friends, thence to Florida. They will tour the eastern and western coasts and expect to be absent from the city for six months. au Gs Ae David Mills, contractor for the ammoth Oil company,.and family, ha have been making their home at the. corner of Thirteenth and David streets expect to leave soon fcr Boulder where they wil! reside. HEALING CREAM STOPS CATARAH Clogred Air Passages Open at Once—Nostrils Cleared If your nostri!s are clogged and your head stuffed because of ca‘ tarrh or a cold, get Ely'’s Cream Balm at any drug store. Apply a little of this pure, antiseptic, germ destroying cream in your nostrils and let it penetrate through every alr passage of your head and mem- branes. Instant relief. How good it feels. Your head ts clear. Your nostrils are open. You breathe freely. No more hawking or snuffling. Head oc'ds and ca- tarrh yield like magic. Don't stay stuffed up, choked up and miser- able. Relief is sure.—Adv. to spend a fraction of a cent more to get the very best in Tea and Coffee, for one uses less in using the best, and it costs less in the end. Coffee at its best must be FRESHLY ROASTED FRESHLY GROUND FRESHLY SOLD - r Pigeon’s high grade Coffees are the only ones in Casper FRESHLY ROASTED, FRESHLY GROUND and FRESHLY SOLD. A Word About TEA A trial will convince Tea drinkers we have as fine a drinking quality to be had. If you really like Tea, you will say that our Teas are the best you have ever tasted. If you don’t like Tea, it’s because you have never drunk Pigeon’s Good Teas. Our Teas are all in- spected by the U. S. Government. We import our Teas direct from the Tea-growing countries, and so have no old Tea to sell at any time. PIGEON TEA & COFFEE CO. The Largest Tea and Coffee House in Wyoming 228 East Second St. RUBBER FOOTWEAR. ‘For Snowy and Windy Days When it comes to dry and warm feet you Will be right at home with us. We Have them in evety | “Let-us keep the doctor away.” Phone 623 style to suit you. Misses’ and Children’s High Cuts for real wear. THE ROBIN HOOD high cuts are recog- ‘nized the country. , , over for the wearing, quality and style. Sizes 84 to.11 Sizes 1114 to 2 LINE OF LADIES RUBBERS Ladies’ Children’s The. Zipper Boot with the new fastener, a real boot for bad weather. "0.00 With all different heels. Ladies’ and Children’s Galoshes The 4-buckle Over- shoe is of light cloth top, well lined, with all dif- ferer heels. Extra Special Men’ sachs \ {na fine combed cot- ton, all colors and sizes, regular 15c value. Sale price, pair— * ‘a INEED MONEY Fred Himself, Your Clothier The BOSTON STORE 260 South Center Open Evenings ANNOUNCING NOVEMBER PIANO CLEARANCE SALE , STARTING SATURDAY NOV. 8 - @ This sale has been planned with one {dea in mind. To give the people in Casper the greatest values in Pianos, Player Pianos and Victrolas ever offered. New and used Pianos-and Players—new and used Talking Ma- chines, are on sale at amazingly low prices. Buy Your Christmas Piano and Victrola Now and Save Money. Hamilton Player Piano__Sale Price $785 Used for demonstration only. Modello Player__________Sale Price $660 Regular price $785. This is a brand new Player in a rich mahogany case. Howard Upright Piano___Sale Price $4 The regular frice on this is $485. The case is a beautiful African Brown Mahogany. 00 Howard Grand___.__-___ Sale Price $725 A brand new Grand Piano at such a price is indeed a bargain. The case is English Brown Mahogany, with a duet bench to match. Howard Grand_____-____Sale Price $685 This Piano is slightly used but cannot be told from new—the original price was $860. Baldwin Upright Piano __Sale Price $795 Nothing in the piano world compares with a Baldwin. This has been used for demonstra- tion only, and'is like new. The regular price on this instrument is $950. Ellington Piano _________ Sale Price $525 A few Piano at a substantial saving. Howard Reproducing Piano i Sale Price $1700 A new Reproducing Grand that has just been received for this sale. The usual price on this is $1,950, but our sale price makes it possible for you to save $250. New Monarch Flayer____Sale Price New Monarch Straight Piano, $550 Walnut Case___-______ Sale Price $350 front to the building and installed new fixtures and furniture throughout, making the place as comfortable and sanitary as any in the state. Mr. A. E. Bailie will assist me in the management. He, like myself, knows your wanis and especially and all baking. His pleasure is in pleasing you Used Monarch Player--__Sale Price $4.75 Other Piano Bargains Too Numerous to Mention. Cantilever Oxfords Black and brown. $10.00 AND $10.50 The Condolia A black velvet Slipper with the new spike covered heel. “Landes” velvet is a good bet $9.85 Victrolas and Columbias, Both New and Used, from $17.50 to $300 v4 with good tasting, well cooked food, served the way Those who have worn them always ; ‘ 5 x you will like. To many of my old patrons who know CLOSING OUT come back for another pair. We will ARS a Pat eee an all Terms of payment can be arranged on any of these me well as who know that I ee YOU, I will Reusy inttorned be glad to show you the many good : f 7 ive SOU o yedeetinn io chara ee caah. ape ye Peteed certeaitinl ah satisfy your appetite in wy points found in the Cantilevers. $4.85 TO $9.85 yi 3trument purchased at this sale can be exchanged in a year’s time on any other Piano or Player and the full ' amount you have paid will be credited to your account. The Klein-Marks Music & Art Co, 238 East Second St. Phone 1745 WE ARE OPEN EVENINGS FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE and less Sport Hats $3.50 and less CHASE CAFE L. J. CHASE, Prop. Just Around the Corner Off Center Street Every hat must be sold. | At- tractive price . on © trimmings, feathers, flowers and veils, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Mrs. Mac’s Hat Shop Balcony Sprécher’g- Pharmacy. Corner:First and Center be sic aic am Gladstone Hotel Building 4