Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 14, 1924, Page 3

May Mrs. Delaplain intend to make their home Midwest, Where Mr.. Dela- plain is employed by the Carter Oil company. Midnight Bridge Club Holds Meeting “ ‘The Midnight Bridge Club met last ning at the home of Mrs. T. J. Drew on Durbin street, Mrs. {Leo Dunn acted as substitute. Honors were taken by sesh boa * d Miss Marguerite lan social " 29 z ee = ments ‘will be gerved. The public is Mrs, Thompson ihn ae Entertains at Luncheon Mrs. A. E. Thompson entertained today at a bridge luncheon at~her home on Svuth TLinsoln street for twenty four guest ‘Those present were: Mra. -S. E. Firmin, Mrs. W. J. Dalley, Mrs. V. E. Hanson, Mrs. Georgie Jarvis, Mrs. Pitt Covert, Mrs. Nell Kimball, Mrs. Frank Cowan, Mrs. John Mc- Grath, Mrs. H. E. Bailey, Mret Ben Pelton, Mrs. John McFadyen, Mrs. George Nelson, Mrs. H. P. Fishburn Mrs. A. G. Fidel, Mrs. J. McGreagor, Mrs. George Cambell,- Mrs. William Kocher, Mrs. .W. H. Tollhurst, Mrs. E. Boyle, Mrs. John Bingenhelmer, | Mrs..W. H. Patten will entertain Mrs. Leigh McGrath, Mrs. John | at a bridge luncheon, at her home Whelan, Mrs. Francis Brown rand|on South Durbin, November 19, Mrs. Fred Newman. P] hrasan rire A to Miss Isabelle Han- ro haiahe = ‘whose marriage to Mr. Clifford Fitgeerald, of=Néw. Orleans, will be @ social event of the holiday -séa- son. their wives, }.stern Stars and their husbands, ‘All: those who wish reser- vations are asked to call on the fol- lowing committee: Mrs. Leeper, phone 2600; Mrs. McGrath, 661M; Mrs. Keéfe, 636; Mrs. Ratcliff, 637R; and Mrs. Taylor, 2712. ree e Mrs. Patten To Entertain. A bake salo and bazaar wil’ be held at the Holmes Hardware store | ~ 2 on Saturday, November. 15,:for the benefit Casper. Woman’ Club'to 4 ~The Casper Woman's: club will meet Saturday noon, November Ss at the home of Mrs. W. of’ the Winter’ Mémorial Presbyterian-Ghureh.- ~~ eee Past Time ‘ c. Club Meets on N N, 128 “West Eleventh’ street. Mrs. H. E. Wertenberger en eeting. will begin promptly at Mrs. Mark Davis and children ex- talned the members of her bridge club yesterday at her home at 666 North center, Honors were taken by Mrs. E. Gates and Mrs. Jones. The next meeting will be held-at wathe: home of Mrs. J. M. Heck, 562 North Center. o'clock with’ Mrs. B. B. Brooks presiding fi ‘PERSONALS | mr ae and Mrs. Harola Spina ure are| Mrs. C. Harvey is a visitor in our -|clty from Rawlins, Mrs. Harvey is @ guest at the HARENS: . pect to leave soon for Cali.ornia, where they ill _ spend the winter, Cc. F, Mackenzie of the Nation.l Life Association of Des Moines hus moved into his new home at 1428 Mitchell street. eo Christian Church to Hold Bake scle. | - The ladies: of the First ~ Christian ecburch will hold a, bake .sale at White's Grocery, Saturday, - ber 15. iat Miss Mary ‘Tobin, society editor b eee. ee Barn Dance for Foreman’s Club. Members of the Standard Fore- an wis and their families _ tomorrow evening Phitkegigiagibere anne to at the Industrial “Relations ing. Isabel, ins to" Re Rye veep os fo. be the. mnest sof pected | South Bend to attend the Nebraska- from: Alton,.I.| Notre Dame football game which Miss -Marget | will be p'ayed at Notre Dame, Sat- urday, November 15. Miss ‘Tobin will be absent: baad me bi a =e. Miss Ruth Paces of the Wells 's Musle. company is able to be about after a serious sick spell. Mr..anq' Mrs. C. E. Weilgard re- turned last evening to their home in Salt Creek. , eee ) | Kenneth Jensen was an out-of- town arrival from ene last eve- ning. eee W. A. Williams and J. D. Hurly arrived last evening from Chadron and will spend a few days: here cn business. They are registered at the Henning. eee Tom Birmingham was an arrival this morning from the Colorado cap- ital and is a guest at the Townrend. Mr. Birmingham is’ a salesman for Osmundo cigars. see J. S. May is transacting business affairs from his home in St. Louis. Mr. May is registered at the Glad- stone. ees EB. Gorretenn, fecretary and treas- urer of the Kasoming Oi] company arrived this morning from Cheyenne and will.spend a few days here on business. eee L. Tallifero, attorney from Rock Springs, is a guest .at the Townsend Sora tee Cavs this week, ee Bert.Cromady came in from Mid- west yesterday to attend to business matters, eee F. M. Ward is here on business from home in Buffalo. Mr. Ward is stopping at the Townsend. ~ eee H. R. Carpenter is spending. a few days in Lander. a F. O'Neil is a visitor in the city from Chicago. = * eee » H. Rockward, representing Brecht candy, is a guest at the ‘Townsend. . . Attorney Frank Perkt: is spend- ing the day in Douglas attending to ? a matters, eee “a. A. Loucks of Sheridan is a business visitor in the city. cee H.C. Breitschneider, vice presi- dent of the Midwest Refining com- pany stopped in Casper yesterday on his way from. Billings, Mont., to the: Denver office. Mr. Breitschneid- er has been looking after Midwest interests in Montana for the last few days. BONS Dr. F. Hoff will leave tomorrow for a two weeks’ trip to Des!’ Moines and Chicago, Christianson of ‘Douglas. are the guests ,of' Mian Nellie Potts at the Albuquerque ‘ apartments. NOON LUNCHEON. ees ‘T.' J. McKeon of the Arkeon Dancing Academy is-spending some time on the Pacific coast attending to business matters and visiting rel- atives. Saturday Menu Vegetable Soup Chicken Pie Baked Meat Loaf Mashed Potatoes Gravy Fruit Salad Coffee, Tea, Milk, Buttermilk Bread and Butter Jello With Ice Cream eee H. E. Grudy returned last even- ing from Denver, where he attend. ed to business transactions. He returned overland and reports the roads in excellent condition. see Fy Pat Norris arrived yesterday Hudson Coach S:TOOMY ||| rom Cheyenne. Mr. Norris is ; with the State highway depart- Kopper Kettle || fete eo |S. =. » William Bard, district claim agent for the Northwest#rn railroad, re- turned to his headquarters ut Chad- O-S Bldg. city. “ahea P eS ce’ ‘The 19-year-old Countess of Seafield is heiress to the $30,000,000 estate of her. father, the late Earl-of Seafield.. It 1s rumored that Queen Marie of Roumania is favorably inclined toward the possibility of the marriage of the young countess and her son, Prince Nicholas, junior officer on a British battles ron, after having spent considerable time here in regard to the accident at Riverton, see Mr. A. J... Cunningham has re- turned from a business trip through. out the northern. part of the state. . . Friday Goodale, an old time res- ident of Arminto, is in the city. ee . Warren Dailey,~state automobile inspector from Worland, is in the Mr. Dailey /is registered at for the Tribune, ‘lett Wednesday for| the Townsend. - L. L. Gantz has returned from a business trip to Arminto. eee Mr. siperee Fox returned last “from ‘a ‘business trip. to Creek. wens W. R. Johnson and Clement Nicolaysen will” leave for California. the trip overland. ° this Ted Bial has returned from an now serving as a Delaney was in the city tron, Teapot attending to business mutters. They will make Che Casvet Daily Cribune extended visit In New York and other eastern cities. see A. Mednick of Denver {fs in the city visiting his sons, Charles and Mednick. eee Mr. Bell arrived this morning from Denver. Mr. Bell is gen- eral manager for the Continental Supply company. oer . J. C. Hitchcock of the Omaha Life Association left last evening for Chadron. Mr. Hitchcock will be there two weeks. eee Roy Wyland returned this morn- ing from a business trip to Chey- enne. eee George Saxton of the’ Wisconsin Furniture company is in the city attending to business matters. Ted Madden is spending the day in Douglas on business, C. S..Marks feft this morning for Polson Spider. Mr. Marks is associated with the Fargo Oil company. eee c. L. Titus, Wyoming manager for the Mountain States Telephone company, is in the city today. - ee Charles Wood, owner of the ‘Woods hotel at Thermopolis, is a guest at the Henning hotel. see James Thompson, deputy sheriff for Fremont county, and Abe Bol- land spent yesterday here, en- route to Cheyenne. eee 8. C. Oliver and C. R. Johnson are in per from Denver, guests at the mning. STILLS ARE SOLD AT 10 CENTS EACH SAN FRANCISOO, Nov, 14.— More than 2,000 stills, ranging in size from one nearly ten feet tall, with 1,500 gallon capacity to an- other about ten inches tall, with one quart capacity, were sold here in the week “D’se in town; Honey!” ly $200. treatment. raids. U. 5. ATTITUDE: UNCHANGED EY HLL sulla WASHINGT: menting on the acquittal in more of Representative John Philip Commissioner “are Hill. Haynes declared that many sections of the country where the verdict of the jury would have been just the contrary even in a case of the manufacture and possession of liquor of a much less per cent of alcoholic strength.”* “I am clearly of the opinion,” Mr. Haynes juices of the alcoholic strength of that admitted to have been made by Representative Hill are in fact in- toxicating and this unit will take notice of all such cases as are made to appear hereafter as heretofore, and the law enforcement will pro- It should be borne ntative Hill was acquitted by a jury on a ques- tion of fact and that there was no holding by the juc that wine of 11 per cent of alcoholic strength is not in fact intoxicating. “Regarding the opinion of Judge Soper in the same case that manufacture and possession of cider and non-intoxicating fruit Juices, for exclusive use in the home, are not forbidden, provided they are intoxicating in fact.'' Commissioner Haynes asserted this view was in entire harmony with the holdings of ceed as before. require any change existing regulation: therefore none will be made.” see teh James W. Nov. Prohibition there continued, “that mind that Repre: prohibition unit. 14.—Com- Balti- yesterday by Prohibition » Director Samuel F. Rutter, for approximate- Before disposal the assort- ment was given a sledge hammer ‘The stills were selved in fruit we to the effect the non- “The holding of the court will not whatev er in Jornson, 75 years old is a student at Penn collage, Iowa “THE PLUS SIGN IN MY LIFE” Mr. B. H. Pester will discuss the above subject at the First Methodist Church tonight. League. Black Satin or Kid Medium: high: heel. Beaded strap. Reg. $11.00 pattern. At $5.95 Special music. Second and Durbin Streets. 7:30. Service conducted by the Epworth Don’t miss this. Black Satin and Kid Stragattern, silver beaded strap, Louis heel. Regular $11.00 pat- ‘ tern, : At $5.95 Headquarters for Fine Shoes Golden Rule Department Store Black Satin Pumps With or without beaded tongue. Regular $10.00 pattern. At $5.95 Black Satin Medium Spanish heels, A dainty cross‘strap. Regular $10.00 pattern. At $5.95 PAGE THREE. be the largest Junk market in the world. DEPUTIES IN BITTER DUEL TURIN, Italy 14.—A duel was "fought today at Vercolli be- tween the fascist deputy, Belloni and the liberal deputy, Rossini, in which the former was wounded six times. Deputy Rossini was un- touched. ‘The combatants remained unreconciled after the meeting at arms, which was due to alleged in- sulting epithets applied. by the lib- eral deputy to Deputy Belloni. pa aes alias —_ : AsktrHorlick’s The ORIGINAL’. Malted Milk Safe For Infants, Invalids, Children, pa The Aged 2ich Mille, Malted Grain ext. in powder orm,makes The Food-Drink for All Ages. Jigestible—No Cooking. A light Lunch hand. Also in Tablet form. at all Fountains. ona — Substitutes yy In Chelsea, Mass., a space of 13 to what is said to A Beautiful Watch Every item in our large stock of Wrist Watches is so carefully selected that we can safely say. it is the best for the price obtainable. That makes real value. You can buy any of these at cash prices— ON SYSTEMATIC PAYMENTS White Gold Filled Wrist Watches jeweled, dependable movements, $20, $35. Solid gold cases, $27 to $55. Set, $125 to $225. Every Watch Fully Guaranteed AYRES JEWELRY CO. 133 SOUTH CENTER ST. “Where You Will Bventually Buy” Diamond In Time For Thanksgiving OYSTER LINEN—With colored eeatetiatet 8-inch Round Doilies, special. 12-inch Round Doilies, special. 12-inch Oval Doilies, special — Lunch Cloths, 36-inch square, choice of white or col- ored embroidery, special Round Lunch Cloths, each MADERIA—Round Lunch Cloths, 45-inch, at_$11.50 Maderia Napkins, per doz $10.00 and $11.75 Round Lunch Cloth, 36-inch, spécial ~_=$8,50 Round Lunch Cloth, 54-inch, special_ -$16.50 Odd pieces of Maderia in Doilies, Center Pieces, etc., priced up from. Italian Cut Work Table Cloth, 66x66, with 6 Napkins, special Bridge Sets—in Italian Cut Work, Oyster Linen, some with colored embroidery. One Cloth 36-inch square and 4 Napkins, special $9.98 86-inch Cloth with Napkins, specia ~$10.80 86-inch Hand-Embroidered and Cut Work Cloth with 4 Napkins, special _$12.50 THE CASPER DRY GOODS C0. 120 EAST SECOND ST. Elizabeth’s SATURDAY DOLLAR DAY SILK CHIFFON HOSE—Regular $2.25. Special for Saturday, pair. LADIES’ WOOL HOSE— Dark colors, per pair__-________-______ LADIES’ BRUSHED WOOL GLOVES— To close out, per pair_________________ LACES—Narrow Filet Lace. BpOCinI hc Se eet te oe HALF-INCH FILET LACE— Special $1.0) $1.00 6 *> $4 5 YDS. $1 Imported Linens $1.00 Hot Biscuit Cloths in the Maderia and Italian Cut Work, special for Saturday___ Glove and Handkerchief Cases in the Maderia and Cut Work. Special for $1.00 Saturday —2 2-220. Colored Hand-! Embroidered Linen Mies YDS. $1 $1.00 Handkerchiefs, special ______ COLORED SATEEN—A few colors left, special to close out______ ART LINEN—In white or color: to close out, per yard____ A few balls of Fleisher’s Yarn to close out at, per ball___ Just oth a new line of wide anities, Purses and Nec Glizabeth’ S Se 141 East Second Jae 736