Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, February 13, 1925, Page 3

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

FRIDAY, FEBRUARY MARY IETY, 13, 1925 TOBIN Miss Craft Is Gueet Of Honor at Party. Following announcement of the engagement and approaching mar- singe of Miss Nellie Craft to Laur. anne Johnston of Denver, made re- cently by Mrs, Wilbur Swick, sister of the bride-to-be, a number of par- ties have been given in Miss Craft's Lonor. Miss Jeanette Landes entertained for her last evening at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. BH. Landes on South David street, at a surprise miscelinneous shower and 500 party. Vases of red sweetpeas attractively placed, were used fo decorations, with valentine sugges- tions carried out In the place cards and the refreshments adding much to the enjoyment of the affair. Hon- ors for the evening were won by Miss Lypel Price and Mrs. Clifford Bond. “Invited guests were, Mrs. Wilbur Swick, Mrs. J. E. Hanway, Mrs. Sieorge Peck, Mrs. Rosina Craft, ‘Mrs. Myrtle Keene, Mra Clifford Band, Mrs. Dorothy Hughes, Miss lela Craft, Miss Isabel Price, Miss Alice Adam, Miss Mary Peevy, Dr . BE. Berquist and Miss Craft Mr. and Mrs. Townsend Wiil Give Dinner Party. One of the large social affairs of the season will be the formal dinner party to be given this evening by ‘Townsend hotel. Red flowers and place cards suggestive of Valentine's day will be used for/the table dec- orations. The dinner ywill precede the Forty and Bight Formal dancing party at the Arkeon. Guests who will attend include, Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Lummis, Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Nichols, Mr. and Mrs. Hal Curran, Mr, and Mrs. B. Paul Bacheller, Mr. and Mrs. R. M. An drus, Dr. and Mrs. H. R. Lathrop, Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Walker, Mr. and T, oC. pears, Dr. Mr. and Mrs. Leigh Townsend at the | ,J. Riach, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Fits- patrick, Mr. and Mrs. Gus Bell, Mr. and Mre. J. C. Snook, Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Elkins, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Storrie, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. John- son, Mr, and Mrs. Pitt Covert, Mr. and Mrs. John Bingenhetmer, Mz. end Mrs. [rank England, Mr. and Mrs, Harry Free, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Bingenhetmer, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Denham, Dr. and Mrs. Neil Charles Geis, Mr. and Mrs. Neil Tyler of Douglas, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Shumaker, Mr. and Mrs. M. §B. Young, Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Miller, Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Cooke, Mr. and Mrs.“W. F. Ott, Mr. and Mrs. R. C.} Wyland, Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Bar- ber, Mr.'and Mrs. John B. Barnes, Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Jeffrey, Mrs. Nell Kimball, Mrs. Robert Reed, Mrs. Frances Biglin, Miss Edna Smith, Miss Violet Lever, Mrs. Eva MY and the Messrs, P. Collingwood, Wi liam Chealy, Ted Purdy, §. N.| Brooks, Louis Westfall, Rayburn s. | Webb, Roy Minty and Auborn A kins. U. 8. Veteran's Bureau Party Tharsday Evening The employees of the U. S. Vet ans’ bureau gave an informal bridge and dancing party at the offices of the bureau tn the Becklinger build- ing Thursday evening. Decorations were appropriate to the Valentine Season. <A feature of the evening being 2 large Valentine box and all guests present received valentines. Punch was served throughout the evening and dancing continued un- til midnight. Those present were: The Messrs and Mesdames Chester L. Greedy, James L. Laughlin, Herbert C. Mc Clellan, Alex McCafferty, Fred Per kins; Doctors and Mesdames T. J. } Inga Gysland, Ethel Johnson, Alice; Dean Burdick, James Huffman, Rob. Mills, , Dore Niehaus, Estella Sain, Mary B. McPake, Bess Cahill, Both. ilda Curtz, Marie Bishop, Mae Lu- man, Mable Condon, Mes. WW. R. Wynne, Mra. Griffith and Messrs Jefferson D, Sewell, Charles S. Liew- ellyn, Alfred B. Helm, James West- fall, Spill B. Garrett, John C. Little- field, Glenn E. Duggar, Charles Lid- Gerda’ Lawrenoe Hussion, W. R. Bkinner, F. Work, Norman Davis, mer and Dr, George Smith. eee Informal Tea Is Given Thursday. ‘ Mrs. Roy Donovan entertained in formally Thursdey afternoon at her residence, 1604 South Oak street, at a tea given in compliment to Mrs.M. W. Nichols of Marcellus, Lich., gusst of Mrs. G. O, Rankin. Guests Present for the afternoon included Mrs. Nellie Sheer, Mrs. G. O. Rankin, Mrs. Cal Brown, Mrs. H. F, Murphy, | Mrs. J. T. Dozer, Miss Betty Dozter| of the Duplicate Bridge club. Guests | and Mrs. Nichols. a Mrs. Johnson Is Honored At Informal Party. Mrs..G. A. Johnson who will leave soon for Denyer was pleasantly sur- prised last evening when members of the Woodcraft guard team entertain ed for her at het home on South Jackson street. The evening was spent tn play- = cards after which refreshments re served. Thos who attended in clude, Mr. and Mrs. John Kelly, Mr. and Mrs. W.- L. Holcomb, Mrs. | Frank, Mra. Mary Morgan, Mrs. Mae Myers, Mrs. Nellie Crow, Miss Cora of honor. Christian Endeavor Gives Party Wednesday. A party was given by the Chris fan Endeavor of the First Christian home of the Rey. R. R. Hildebrand Refreshments were served and the remainder of the evening was spent in playing games. Those who attend ed were, Miss Martha Gadberry, Miss Gertrude Counts, Miss Thelma and Glayds Trueblood, Miss Helen Han Riach, Allan McLellan, C. H. Platz: the Misses Kathleen Smith, Vida Bailey, Viola Armstrong, Jessie Page Rutt derson, Minnie M. Skinne: way, Miss Grace and Dorothy Foster. Miss Muriel Boyes, Miss Frances 1, Miss Ruth Gallaway and the Floyd Simpson, Ted Oliver, T'll See 19533—Kee On tt Serena 238 E. 2nd Smiling at Trouble _ fable ___ 19546—Where's My Sweetie Hidin’ . 19529—Deep ‘Sy My Heart Dear .__ 19511—Bull Frog Serenade fadie—Fox Trot _-- For Your Valentine Dance Get These Victor Records 19553—When the One You Love Loves You You In M; oe Paul iteman and His Orchestra Ob, Joseph: 5-5 2._2 = . ie Paul Whiteman and His Orchestra 19547—Oh How I Love My Darling _-..______ Shilkrets Orchestra Blue Eyed Sally -_____ ath Sa ----- Ted Weems Orchestra OLaennen The Troubadours “‘New Victor Records Every Week” The Klein-Marks Music & Art Co. Street Halstead’s Orchestra eli taemtsnves eaten -----.--Waltz ---- Fox Trot --Waltz --Waltz Rose's Orchestra + \ Ame nen A stein te ene es SRO et CO LN AS meee mas ene RR een ¢ — Phone 1745 When we tell you that i MEYER Pot Roast, Ib. _.______._121%4 to 15c Shoulder Steak, Ib. ____ Boiling Meat, 3 lbs _____ f Rolled Roast Beef ___ Sugar Cured Hams, Ib.__________23c WE SPEAK THE TRUTH ny QUALITY is our constant aim. ness is in such volume that we are able tu buy in quantity, THE PRICE IS LOWER T Fortunately our bus!i- and therefore BROS. MARKET FPR SATURDAY | Veal Stew, lb ~--10¢ ~-------15c | Shoulder Veal Roast, 1b ~--~186 ee i: __-25¢ Shoulder Veal Steak, Ib. _______20c Eee 20c Rolled Veal Roast, Ib-__..______200 Northern Oysters, Pork Chops, Ib. pint__________50c -25>5 TURKEYS CHICKENS FRESH RANCH EGGS MEYER BROS. MARKET OLD PUBLIC MARKET, FIFTH AND WOLCOTT PHONE 303 Van Sickle, Mr. Todd and the cuest | church. Wednesday evening at the | Che Casper Daily Cribune Walton, United States district at- ert Sherer, Leonard Miller, Philap| ‘ornrey; Clyde Watts of Cheyenne hanssside aha Sey hema aheaea jaseistant United States district at- dak cmap oy y oad yj; Judge C. D, Murane, . § 5 e, Q. K, Deaver, Donald Gal- poe a mreHing, lagher, It. 8. Ellison, M. P. Wheeler, eign Rt pay and W. O. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cowan will be hosts at a dinner this evening their residence on South Wo street, the affair to precede Miss Flemming Is tlonored at Tea, Mrs. G K. Deaver entertained in formally this afternoon at a smail oridge tea at her home complimen y to Miss Florence Flemming of the Forty and Eight formal dance a\ George Nibbs and Doctor B. A. Fil-| the Arkeon dancing academy. Covers will be laid for Mr. and Mrs. Q. K Deaver, Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Price 7 ‘ t | Nova Scotia, guest of Mrs. Leigh aia ane Vanier owen Nise] MoGrath. Among those who attended Patricia Sullivan ote were, Mrs. Pitt Covert, Mrs. M. C. Miss Helen Bro’ Dr. ries Price, Mrs. J. W, Johnson, Mrs., Co: cil Bon, rMs. Leigh McGrath, Miss of Norton, Kans. McDermott and William ©. A. Cullen ‘chee | Patricia Sullivan and Miss Flem- Mrs. Andrus Is Hostess ed arene | fe bridges Clubhtedars, Informal Bridge Mrs. R. M. Andris was hostess| puncheon Thursday : toda: her ho ‘eet - ees on Thursday at her home on| present besides members. were:|S0uth Grant street at an informal Mrs. T. F. Tallatero. of tock|/uncheon and bridge party given for sahntetind 2 & . fifteen guests. Honors for the after: Springs, Mrs. J. B. Greenough of | : x Tantee bres guests of Mra *p, c,|200n were won by Miss Ethel Kis. 4 ae! ©. Cocke ayq| sick and Miss Joyce Riley, ors Mx aes Cooke and!” Among those present were: Mrs epi aera Lioyd Harlow, Mrs. Walter C, Hill of Denver, Mrs. T. E. Costello, Mrs Ss " 7 \ , OMeehee ties ne Monge man of Lavoye, Mra, J. bt | Mrs. Marry Foose, Mrs Attorney R ns Was host renter, Miss Mae Redding- at a stag din nis home on Betty Bangert, Miss Ethel South Center et. Tuesday Ye | Kissick, Miss Hildegarde Waechter, ning in honor of Judgo* T. Blake} Miss Thelma Tho pson, Miss Bthel | Rowse and Miss Joyce Ri | Midnight Bridge Clob Meeting Last Evening Kennedy, of Cheyenne, judge of the| United States district court. Spring flowers were used for the table dec oratl olub. The next regular meeting will be-held in two weeks on Thursday evening at the hoine of Mrs. Charles |T. McGrady in the Poling apart won by Miss Margaret England and Miss Katheryn Mahoney. Miss sfelen Browne of Norton, Kan., guest le, Mr. and Mrs. as a guest of the Rake Sale Saturday Mebruary 14, Members of Neighbors Woodcraft Thimble club will a bake sale Saturday, February 14 at the Casper Drug and Dispen: the proceeds to be used tn pi chasing new uniforms. Those who are donating articles to thd sale are asked to hate them at the store at 12 o'clock noor pecial Services At Onglish Lutheran Church ot | Spectal services’ will be held on Sunday evening at 7:30 o'clock at the Grace English Luth church, CY avenue and Ash s ts, during | which time a sermon of interest a ask or Horlick’s The ORIGINAL MOUCC EMULE Safe For Infants, n . a The Aged | Rich Milk, Malted Grain ext. in powder | form,makes’ Food-Drink for AllAges. | jle—No Cooking. A light Lunch always at hand. Also in Tablet form. | uded: Judge) The regular meeting of the Mid-| L. Patton, United | night bridge club met last evening at | Charles Ohnhaus|the Jeremiah Mahoney home, 636 D._South Wolcott street. Honors being Ask for “Horliok’s,”” at all Fountains. | SQ" Avoid Imitations — Substitutes Cute Little Shoes for Children Little feet are daintily and serviceably clad in these attractive little shoes. They come in white tops, tan tops, red tops and black kid to) all with patent leather low- ers. Sizes 5% to 8 Sizes are doing it! Trig Low Heeled Straps ~ Brand new is this smart style, with its many narrow straps cross- ing over the instep, Toes are neatly rounded, heels are rubber tipped. There are decorative stitchings on the forepart, Your feet will be well dressed in these charming slippers. In black satin, or patent leather. tomorrow One-Strap Soft House Slippers Beautiful, Service- able Phoenix Hose You'll experience real hos- iery economy in a pair of these inexpensive yet ele- zant and shapely Phoenix silk hose. There are stout re- enforcementa at toe and heel for added service. Our customers are becoming faithful boosters for the satisfaction and service that this hose gives. To be had in black, gun metal, beige, blonde, sudan, airedale, bulevard grey, dawn and Ha- vana brown, $1.00 Phoenix Rolled Hose, pair - 2 pairs for Ladies’ Soft soa: Felt Slippers wi ‘addec Leather Soles _.98e q Children’s Brown or Black Substantial Scuffers. Sizes 814 to 11, $2.98 pair -___ Sizes 5 to 8__._______$2.48 | ee Sopemnnmninnemeniameenal a Why the low price? Tag Oi) ee, “We Present With Enthusiasm’”’ Certain shoes in our store sold especially strong this week. These different numbers were so appealing that they seemed to “sell themselves.” Believing that others would be equally interested in these enticing values, we are presenting them here for your approval. Low prices, nifty styles, worth-while quality are mak- ing our store decidedly popular these days. Values such as these A Great Style Hit Your eye will be pleased withthe graceful lines, unusual pattern and smooth workmanship of this new model. There’s a rou a curve to the heel and at two narrow straps above ming on the sides. You or suede tv) Good Quality Oxfords 3 You're going to find a big bargain if you are fittéd in a pair of these excellent Ox- fords which we have pricéd way below cost. Because they are broken sizes of many different styles and materials that we wish to close out quickly. Think how handy a pair of them would be for times when you want to save your more costly footwear. A rack full of them—in patent, black calf- skin, brown calfskin and combinations. Heels are low and Cuban. Get your pair Black Kid $2.39 The New 59e with Cuban 2 heels -_._- ==> -=#1.00 Hundreds Slippers i int Shoes Quickly Adequate, speedy electri@ shoe machinery of the latest sign makes quick work of putting your worn shoes back ‘ your feet again.” in turning out neat, smooth work and having it read you call, Our location is so convenient you'll time it saves you, too. f:conomy Qhoe a re, that will win your approval. intricate cut-out work over the instep, the may choose from }black patent, kid, satin Special Pricing $2.98 Imported Turkish Boudoir Slippers Spring Dress é This Machine Our experienced workman takes pride Basement 12242 EAST SECOND STREET PAGE THREE “The Dangers of Mid-Life” will be {bration of Elihu Root’s birthd given by the pastor, The Rev. ‘£, B.| and left for New Yor Uber, a large cholr of 40 volceg, dl-| aetey Nl eathana wey rected by Mary C. Lewis will} 00 = sing sev 5 toast a | “I_never made a Stearns Dodges _ ®: Banquet Speech =. a &peect Quick Relief! A pleasant effective syrup. 35c and 60c sizes And externally, use PiSO"S ‘Throat and Chest Salve. 35¢ of President Coolidge, read in a morning paper that he was° listed { to speak tonight at a union le club dinner in ew York in e | OPEN TOMORROW MORNING The La Rue Beauty Shop Cozy Comfortable Private READY NOW FOR Expert Marcelling The Latest Equipment Is En Route for FACIALS SCALP TREATMENTS SHAMPOOS Ready for You at 9 A. M. Call 284 for Appointment The La Rue Beauty Shop In Connection With Grill Barber Shop Trim and Comfortable Our largest selling oxford. Made of fine soft kid leath- er. Iias moderate Cuban heels, rubber tipped and flexible welt soles A neat toe shape too. In black or brown, ndness to the toe, rim fit to the arch Notice the it, and the trim- $9.98 Those Popular College Ties Want something a little differ- ent than the ordinary oxford, yet suitable for the samo purposes? Here’s the new college tie that fastens through two eyelets, has short round toes, low rubber tip- ped heels, and lots of snap and class. Built substantially of ser- viceable materials to s of wear. In black or b f Broken Sizes in __95e Openwork $5.98 Ties Men, Here’s Ease, Service and Style Slip your feet into this neat brown shoe and you'll hate to take it off. Made in a shapely toe style for easy toe room, blucher pattern for ease in pulling on and off, and fashioned of smooth, brown leather to make it de- cidedly “easy” to look at. Soles are t real year of pretty New $5.98 Il Fix Your" ‘ welt flexible construction, and Neatly heels aro. rubber tipped There are convenient lacing de- hooks, 1925 model” ‘on y when appreciate the Boys’ Shoes of strong smooth Brown Leather. Sizes 9 to'12_- Sizes 12 to 2 $2.98 Sizes 21% to 6 $3.24 SoM one Joe of Broken Sizes a) in Ladies’ Dress $2.98 aD Slippers at .___ $2.88

Other pages from this issue: