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

7 Departmental Club to / ” Give Dancing Party. ‘The Mother’s division formal dancing _ PATRICIA SULLIVAN of the De- partmental club” will ‘give an’ in- y in honor of the of the Maccabees will meet in regu- lar cession this evening at 8 o'clock, in the I. 0.0. F. hall. Mrs. George Lilly and her committee will teachers and business and. profes- sional women of the evening, November 21, together or singly. ste ah ~.. Butterfield chestra. seven-plece vitation to every teacher and- bi Friday evening. wise, are invited to attend. eee Nocturne Club Meets Tonight. The regular mesting of Haine as, assistant hostess. of the program. eee I. 0. 0. F. Meeting ‘Tonight. hall. It is the object of the club to give the young men and women an oppo! nity to become acquainted. No invitation, otherwise, than the one extended through the press is neces- sary, for the teachers and business ve qurnisned by the or- ‘The Women’s Departmental club wishes to extend a very cordial in- ness or professional woman in Cas- per to attend the dancing party Young men, like- the Nocturne club’ will be held this. eve- ning at the home of Mrs. T. J, Riach, 835 Oakcrest ayenue, with Mrs, Rose Miss Edna Mae Healy will have charge , Friday at the Elles copal church Tuesday, Noveniber 20, all members are asked to bring their donations. The members will have on display a large assortment of fancy work and aprons. They will also conduct a country store, where many things, including baked goods, jellies and preserves will be for sale. wish to emphasize see will be permitted. g men and young women may Hie Every one ll be tagged at the door, and fur- introdnetions will be unneces- DepartmentalClub . Holds Successful Tea. Saturday afternoon, November 15, the homes of Mrs. Emmett Fuller ‘ Mrs. Vera Russell on opposite svrners of Grant and Milton ave- nue, were the scene of a delightful bridge tea, given under the auspices of the Women’s Departmental club for the purpose of raising money for the school milk fund. Lavender, was the co:or &heme used in both homes. Waxed sweet peas and baby breathe were. ar- ranged attractively throughout the rooms. There were 32 tables of play- érs at the Fuller home and 18 at Mrs, Russells. The prize winners at the former were Mrs. Fred Moore, Mrs. Jack Meredith and Mrs. Clyde Ellwood. Mrs. Moore, having high score was the recipient. of a jacquer serving tray. The other prizes were pairs og ornamental candles.. Prize winners.at ther Russell home were Mrs. George Jarvis, Mrs. P. C. Loveland and Mrs. C. F, McKenzie. Mrs. Gvorge* Jarvis: having high sccre won a Maxfield Parish picture, “The Garden of Allah.” The other social meeting, Tuesday, November 18, at 2 in the afternoon at the Grace’ English Lutheran church, corner of Ash and CY streets. Sewing is planned and refresh- served. ments will be ladies are invit- All Northwestern ed to atteng bringing t ir thimbles. ee Meets. _ The literary division, of “the -De- partmental club will meet Tuesday, November 18} at 2:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Holman on South Kim- ball street. This is guest day and each mem- The American Yoemen will meet in regular session in the K. P. hall this evening at 8 6’clock. All members are urged to Present. be eee Mr. Curtz Host At Dinner Party Mr. George E. Curtz was host last evening at a dinner party, in honor of Miss Ethel Strickland. Twelve guests were invited to partake of Mr. Curtz’s hospitality. eee Informal Dance At Country Club The usual informal dance will be held at the Country Club Wednes- day, November 19, by members of the club. The Curtz-Butterfield will furnish the music. eee Health Clinic Meets Wednesday . Kenwood Division of the health clinic will meet Wednesday, Novem- ber 19, at 2 o'clock at the home of orchestra called by the death of her sister-1 law, Mrs. T, Earl Keifer. eee Dr. N. C. Geis left last evening for Denver, on a business trip. eee Carl Schumaker is spending a few rate, Coes e Arthur Schulte is visiting in Chey- eine toe a Sew oases . Dr. E. P. Gangner returned today from a busin: trip. te Riverton. ° Joe E. Mansfield, Packard agent in town, will leave this evening for Denver to drive back a 4-passenger Packard coupe, finished in West- minister grey to be delivered.to Mrs. Sara E. Morton x pees * Friends of Mrs. E. Lindlay of Mills wil: be gratified to know that she is convalescing rapidly from the effects of a minor operation which was per- formed last week. Mrs. Lindlay is a patient at the County hospital. eee Mrs. Roy Spurleck is in from the Buzzard ranch, visiting with friends. R. Razzee is a caller in the city, from Billings. eee Theron Morgan and Jorsey Straitiff left this afternoon for. Emi- grant Gap where they will spend a few days on business. . Mrs. Dale spent the week-end in the city, doing some shopping, ‘cee Mr. and Mrs. Harold Delaney are Spending a few days in the city from their home in Teapot. eee Mr. and Mrs. P. Arnold are guests in the city for a few days. They are registered at the Glad- stone. - es 2.e Miss Hazel Haines, from Billings, Montana is a visitor in the city. eee Robert Hartman ds a Chicago BLAKEY OPENS ‘GIGANTIC SALE ‘Tomorrow morning Blekey and company will open its doors on the biggest selling event in its seven years! history, here. Every articlé in its large and com- plete stock of high grade, super quality clothing for women, {s in- cluded in this’ removal sale which offers a sweeping 20 per cent reduc- tion on all lines. This is a notable, occasion at Blakey's, promising to, attract the immediate attention of every woman shopper in the city, for never before has this establishment. which deals in goods of the best quality only, gone so far in general price reduc- tions. The removal sale begins in the morning at 9 o'clock and wfil last for the next two weeks. Naturally Blakey's will at once begin moving its stock and purchasers will do well not to walt —=> — — CHAMP GAME IS PLANNED TURKEY DAY Casper and Thermopolis high schoof football teams will meet here Thanksgiving day for the state championship if the latter team can cancel its game scheduled with Worland for that date according to an announcement made by. Dean Morgan, local coach, this afternoon. Joe Bush, TBermopolis coach, is trying this afternoon to have the Thermopolis-Worland game can- celled so that he may bring his RIALTO FRUIT STORE PLANS CARLOAD SHIPHENT OF FRESH VEGETABLES HERE EACH WEEK Casper’s market basket proces- sign will converge oh the Rialto Fruit store which has just. receiv- ed a wonderful assortment of veg- etables in a carload rhipment. With a program before it of bringing into this city a carload of warden produce once a week, the Rialto. Fruit store is offering to the public large quantities of vegetables Office of Casper Attorney Is Moved From the America theater bulld- ing the law offices of E. E. Enterline who is an attorney of statewide Prominence, have been moved to 303 Consolidated Royalty Building. The new location affords a front suite of three commodious rooms. The largest of the group contains the law library of hundreds of vol- umes. It will also serve as acon’ ference and consultation room. An- other of the three rooms is the pri- vate office of Mr. Enterline, while the third is the reception room and is used by his secretary. The Enterlipe law offices are on the third floor of the Consolidated Royalty building, immediately to the left of a person stepping from the elevator. Child Welfare Is Pushed by Legion PAGE THREE. EYE IRRITATED BY SUN, WIND,DUST &-CINDERS UCOMMENDED & SOLD BY DatCCIst : FAITE FOR FREE AYE CARE BOOK MURIEL cS canoe | FOR | prices only in thre midst of the sum- mer season. This 1s possible because of the! buying facilities of the store which | takes advantage of the market at | © the right time. Purchasing in big | lots, the concern is able to pass along the large savings to its cus mers, wt etnaay apres at son we ANT STOP JOINT-EASE “You ing Join D people from buy: for throat and ‘writes one of our “They say it's the aid in best ever.” We know that, @ remembe but Joint-Ease ts course, A glance at the Rialto Fruit | for stiff, swol painful joints, store's windows, heaped high with | Whether rhe or not, and its all sorts of appetizing vegetables, | tremendous for that purpose is more than enough ro attract the | Proves tt the rem- attention of <usper housewives that he n in That produce of this kind can be sults. brought here and sold at pric which on one small purchase saves the price of bus fare both ways, is certainly sufficient to meet with the approbation of the keeper of the family budget. The Rialto Fruit store's advertisement in the A tube costs 60 cents at druggists everywhere a few second pletely under ollows inst when Joint agony gets out Tribune is an index of its offerings and prices. From now on this Mail orders filled, cash or C. 0. store will) bring in carload ship-}D., Pope Laboratories, Hallowell, Maine.—Adv. ments each week. —_—_ Daddy! how about that treat team here Turkey Day Enterprise No. 9, I. 0. 0. F., will meet in regular session this evening. A class will be admitted to the Mrs. Mathers. This will be the last lecture, and all are cordfally in- prize winners received ornamental visitor in our city.. Mr. Hartman candies. is a guest at the Gladstone. eee raN ‘ INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Nov. 17.— patriarchal degree. All patriarchs in the city are invited to attend. sake Women's Benefit Association To Hold Meeting. The Woman's Benefit association TAY SULPHUR ON ty Any breaking out ofthe skin, even fiery, itching eczema, can be quick- ly overcome by applying Mentho- skin spec- use of its germ destroy- prepar- ation instantly brings ease from skin irritation, soothes and heals the ec- zema right up and leaves the skin Sulphur, di ialist. Be ing properties, this’ sulph: lares a note clear and smooth. It-seldom fails to relieve the tor- Sufferers from skin trouble should obtain a small jar of Rowles Mentho-Sulphur any good druggist and use it ment without delay. trol like cold cream.—Adv, Bell’s Portrait STUDIO Smith Building * 131 East Second St. Phone 1303 visiting All the prizes were donated by Mrs. Fuller, Mrs. Russel, Mrs. F. C. Williams and Mrs. R. E. Callaway} ‘The committee which arranged the tea consisted of Mrs. Fuiler, Mrs. -allaway, Mrs. Russell, Mrs. J. E. Manway and Mrs, C. Riker. The next tea, which will be held on Saturday, Devember 6, at ‘the AKnights of Pythias hal!, will be un- | der the direction of Mrs. Harry As- jun, Mrs. P. E. Winter, Mrs. C. D. Welsh, Mrs. C. H. Marple, and Mrs. |Joha Jones. AN ECZEMA SKIN Players at the Russell home in- 1 cluded the Mesdames H. H. Hall, R. G. Martin, Murdo Lyon, C. W. Deut- ner, P. C. Loyeland, C. D. Welch, A. J. Kelly, O. E. Dougherty, J. A. Huff, C. K, Fletcher, J. W. ifing- ham, George M. Reif, Earle G. Bur- well, A. D. Lewis, W. G. Wilts, John fngland, H. C. Chappel, M. J. Dunsworth, Vincent Mulvaney, H. M. Huntington, A. E. Winter, Sr. A. T. Jessen, D. J. Woodruff, A. F. Sloane, H. H. Klockselm, Adolph Winter, George W. Jarvis, M. J. Pogue Vv. E. Brauneman, L. M. Nel¥on, I. C. Schroll, G. 8. King, J. M. Russell, C. E. Armstrong, Dale Lowe, M. L. Maxon, C. E. MacKen- zie, Charles Pennycuick, W. R. Mac- Gregor, M. D. Smith, H. L. Harvey, A. W. Dunn, George Nelscn, Elmer Lidderdale, Mealy Moore, Marshal: Dayton, Joshua W. Brown, Charles Anda, Norman Moe, Gus Scharga, Cc. J. Carter, Ralph J. Malott, Nona Dunlap, Donald Boston,- Harry As- tin, Vesa Russell and H. B. Maxon and the Misses Edna Ryan, Dolores M. Fery, Dorothy Roberts, Mary Anne Thomas, Polly Monroe, Juan- ita Moss, Julia Dunnaway, Myrtle E. Swanson, Helen Wheeler, Sara Stew- art, Helen Stevenson, Mary Mc- Diarmed, Della Nelson, Esther Lowell, Esther Nystrom, Merle Lien, Nora Elkern, Margaret McLean and Zella Garner. Those at the Fuller home were the Mesdames F. W. Hufsmith, Wi W. Keefe, Frank Hufsmith, Phillip K. Edwards, D. W. Tripeny, J. G. Jones, B. 8. Benedict, T. E. Vil!nave, A. R. Taylor, L. B. Fulton, L. L. Rector, D, M. Lobdell W.. J. Wehrii, W. W. Lacy, R. R. Riggs, Embree Foster, F. G. Raymond, EB. C. Par- fet, B. M. Walker, B. T. Cullen, H. A. Thompson; John O. James, K. L. Warner, E. H. Warren, A. E. Kyte, Cc Ladd, Charles: Holden, P. G. Weidner, W. J. Hagist, L. M. Klinzing, John McGrath, P. C: Nic- olaysen, L. A, Reed, T. A. Dean, J. B, Barnes, Gus Bell, C. H. Town- send, Lulu Tubbs, -W. H. Patten, Roy Smith, Bezzart, J. E. Rouse, A. Morrison, Thomas Kenney, 8. T- Butler, C. R. Schank, A. A. S'ade, William . Holland, John McFayden, O. W. Hillgren, Gertrude Sullivan, A. P. Kimball, W. W. Slack, J. J. Riley, Victor R. Daken, B. O. Ham- mond, David R. Foe, 8. L, Griebel, William H. Weber, T. Lee Reno, T. P. O'Brien, C. G. Keogh, D. L. Ran- kin, H. T. Marple, C. B, Under- wood, -F. C. Steingraber, Schleuter, H. E. Byars, Carl Goi R. F. Fuller, E. T. Foe, W. W. Kleber, R. McDonald, G. M. Van- daveer, P. BH. Winter, H. P. > burn, William J. Bailey, Clyde - wood, Walter Conlin, J. E. Scott, H. Cc. Austin, F. P, Moore, T. Reyn: olds, E, M. Johnson, W. J. Cham- berlain and Jack Meredith and the Misses Rena Duthie, Helen Bassing- thwaite, Stella: Julian Juanita O'd- ham, Mae I. Winter, Amy _Blood- gcod, Mildred Franklin, Flo Rogers, Harriett Smith, Cele Murphy, Cath- erine Jones, Eva Shribér, Carrie Scribner, Helen McComas, Margaret Chambers,~Verna Anderron, Helen Stone, Blaisdell Kidd, Emma Lou Abbott, June Mulvaney, Lois Coons, iche Running, Sallie Landers, Gertrude W. Hill, Emma Duis Isa- bella Price'and Madelyn Seabright. see Miss Jones Entertains \ At Bridge Party ; Miss Marguerite Jones was host- ess last evening at @ bridge party at her home in the Wyandotte apart- ments. Eight guests were present. ee Chicago and Northwestern Rallroad Women's Club to Hold Meetin; The Chicago and Northwestern READER—SOCIETY PAGE ~ Bring in your Christmas Plate, We will plate print any card vou may se'ect from our stock, Hoffhine Printing & Stationery Co,, #40 East Second St vited to attend. eee Departmental Club Meeting Postponed The Civic department of the Wo- man’s departmental club, which was to have met on Tuesday, November 18, has been postponed. ‘This will enable the members to work on the Community Chest drive. The meeting has been postponed indef- nitely. Mrs. W. C. Newell Entertains Woman's Club Mrs. W. C. Newell was hostess to the members of the Casper Woman's club Saturday, November 15, at her home on West Eleventh street. Mrs. M. C. Keith, figst vice-president, pre- sided in the absence of Mrs. B. B. Brooks, president, Mrs. Brooks hav- ing been called to Nebraska by the death of her niece. Mrs."O. Josendal gave a very in- teresting description of Glacier Park illustrating with pictures and maps. The next meeting will: be held on Satmrday afternoon, November 22, at the home of Mrs. J. W. Bingham, 511 Kimball street. eee Health Conference : : Scheduled iy The Mothers and Childs Health Conference will be held ‘Thursday morning, November 20, from 9:30 to 11:30, at the Free Methodist church, . Mills. American Legion Club room, Midwest, Wyoming, Fri- day, November 21, from 1:00 to 5:00 Pp. m. All mothers are invited to bring their children who are under school age. Net any child with fresh cold or communicable disease. Mrs. B. ¥. Klein entertained at an informal dinner party at her home on Devine street, last evening. Eight guests were .present. eee Neighbors of Woodcraft to Hold Meeting. Casper Circle No. 409 will hold a regular meeting at 8 o'clock Tues- day evening, November 18, in the I. O. O, F, hall. All members and visiting Neigh- bors are invited to be present. eee Mr. Geis Host At Dinner. Party. ‘Mr. ‘William Gels was -host |last evening at dinner at the Hennin; hotel. 4 Covers were laid for five guests. ———.———_ PERSONALS Mrs, Sara E. Morton returned last evening to her home in Douglas after having spent the week-erfd at the Patrick Sullivan home. eee Miss Shara Avery Tyler was a week-end guest at the Nicolaysen. home on South Wolcott street. Miss Tyler's home is in Douglas. ’ oe R. McDermott re- Attorney J. turned this morning from a business trip to Doug! oe Mrs, E, J. Sullivan left this morn- ing for Basin, Wy.o., where she was PISO’S for Coughs Sweet Clover ' HONEY For HONEY WEEK “FRESH FROM THE HIVE” Truckload Just Arrived From Sheridan 2%, 5, 10-Pound Cans Will Deliver to Your Door Phone 2235R Monte Warner, recently elected clerk of-court of Albany county, is leaving this evening for Laramle. Mr. Warner has just recently under- gone a minor operation at the Cas- per private hospital ary A. A. Perry wi in Cheyenne, last ° a business visitor week. eo. Mr. Charles 8, Llewellyn, ilitation assistant, United | Veterans bureau, regional office( Casper, left this morning on an of- ficial trip through the northern and eastern part of the state for the purpose of cantracting ex-soldiers now taking vocational training under the direction of the bureau. eee H. Chapman of Boston, is a visit- or in the city. Mr. Chapman {s a guest at the Townsend, eee Miss D. Oden {s a Chicago visitor An the city for a few days. eee rehab- States Percy Spencer, Reputiicdn: State’ Commitee chairman, isin Casper from Cheyenne. Mr. Spencer is reg- istered at the Hennin, eee Fred Klink Jr., arrived last night from Thermopolis, enroute to his home in Denver. Mr. Klink fs a guest at the Henning. R. W. Sole, of Thermopolis ts a business visitor in the city. Mr. Sole is an of! operator, eee Byron Hule drove up from Doug: las yesterday and will spend a few days here on business. eee Miss A. Snomstedt fs an arrival from Douglas. Miss Snomstedt ts registered at the Henning. eee W. H. McClure and:N. O. Cook are guests in the city from the Colorado capital. eee E. Coffee ts an out of town arrival from St. Joseph, Mo. Mr. Coffee is stopping at the Townsend. cee E. Purcell from Chicago is here for a few days on business. oo Edna Ferber, known as one of the most successful among American women writers of today, ‘began her career at the age of seventeen, just w leaving high school, ax reporter Actors Engage In Row During Party NEW YORK, Nov. 17.—Lowell Sherman, one of New York's best known matinee idols, a1 George Baxter, also an actor, used their fists at the Actors’ Equity association ball which ended at the Hotel Astor early yesterday with several fights and one affray with a razor, it was learned today. The quarrel between Sherman and Baxter was caused by Sherman's re- fusal to introduce Baxter to Miss Lilian Foster, appearing in a cur- rent Broadway show, according to Baxter. The fight started in Sher- man's box, which he eccupied with his mother and Nora Bayes. Ethel Barrymore occupied an adjoining box. Loth Sherman and Baxter bore marks of the conflict. There was no complaint to the police. TWO DEAD IN BANDIT RAID ST, LOUIS, Mo., Nov. 17.—One of seven robbers who held up Eagle Park, a roadhouse north of East St. Louis early today, was fatally shot, an employe was kidnaped and killed and two other employes were wounded. The robbers took about $1,600 from the cash register. —>—. RAILROAD WILL PAYFORWATER CHEYENNE, Wyo., Nov, 17— Although Cheyenne is bound by a contract entered into in'1886 to sup- ply the Union acific Railroad com- pany with free water in perpetuity the railroad corporation has agreed to pay the city $1,000 a month for water. The old contract was.en- tered into in consideration of the Union Pacific locating machine shops here. The drafts of the rail- road on the water supply have be- cone, so. heavy, however, that the corporation, while not relinquishing its contractural rights, agreed to pay $12,000 a Year for water. toria is a pleasant, harmless Sub- stitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Teething Drops and Soothing Syrups, especially prepared for Infants in arms and Children all To avoid imitations, always look for the signature of Proven directions on each paclgge. Physicians ages, Lint hldn everywhere recommend it One 7x10 large Portrait of Phone 859 SPECIAL XMAS OFFER Yourself:for i202 5 0 oe $1.00 (Until Dec. 1st) Open Sundays 10 to 8—Evenings by Appointment WRENSTED STUDIO O-S Building (By the Associated Press).—A con- ference of state adjutdnts of the American Legion here today heard of the work of the Kansas depart- ment in child welfare work from Ernest A. Ryan. The first regional legion kiddies billett was establish- ed near Independence, Kansas, he said, following a gift of a 388-acre farm and $25,000 cash by Dan A. Dabney of Independence. The gift was made in memory of his two soldier sons. Plans for a complete chila wel- fare survey of the various state de- partments will be discussed by the adjutants in co-operation with the welfare committee of the national legion organization. It must be remembered that the child welfare program of the legion is one of the first géneral and com- prehensive national child welfare ™movements ever fostered by any or- ganization,” Mr. Ryan sald. “It is up to the departmental child welfare chairman to interpret the peeds and conditions in his particular state.” Mr. Ryan declared {t would take five or ten years for the legion to carry out its preliminary program relative to child welfare. AT ALL DRUGGISTS SILKS and VELVETS you linings and children’s coat, gingham, percale, lingette, 2 Phone 1740 emnant Our Anniversary Sale left our shelves crowded with short lengths of yard goods. We have marked these, many below cost, for final clearance and,in the IN WOOLEN materials, suitable lengths for skirts, coats, dresses, etc. IN COTTON are beautiful and usable lengths of cretonne, draperie: PER CENT REDUCTION ON ALL FALL AND WINTER COATS AND DRESSES THE KASSIS DRY GOODS CO. The kiddies will meet you at the door! Oh, joy — it’s WRIGLEY’S! Yes, joy and benefit, for this long-lasting, inexpensive sweet helps teeth, appetite and digestion. Children love it and all the time they're getting the good it does them. Doctors and dentists say that chewing gum cleans the teeth and aids tooth nutrition, Also, that it helps digestion. Nothing else at 5 cents means so much in benefit and pleasure. will find many desirable lengths for lingerle, dresses, nets, Come early and make your selection. satinette, etc. 137 East Second St. 4 | So we say :