Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 2, 1919, Page 3

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ield Romance Leads to Wedding An oil field romance which founc its inception at Salt Creek culminat ed last evening in the marriage o’ Mrs. Una Shannon of Salt Cree} to Lieut. Orlando Ormsby. The cere mony was performed at 6 o'clock by the Rev. Walter H. Bradley at the groom’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Major Ormsby of South Second St and only the immediate relatives and friends of the contracting parties were present. An elegant dinner was served following the wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Armsby will spend a few days at the Ormsby ranch, following which they will go to Lusk to make their home, where the former has valuable oil interests and| where the congratulations of many} friends will follow them. Mrs. Ormsby has lived at Salt Creek for some time, where she was employed by the Midwest Refining company, and it was during employ- ment with the firm on the part of Mr. Ormsby that the young people met. Lieutenant Ormsby served a year) with the colors and won his wings as a flier long before he was mus- tered out of the service. He re- ceived his instruction both at Berke ley, California, and Fort Sill, Okla homa, where he attended the schoo! of fire. Born afd raised to man hood in Casper and Natrona county, he has a host of friends. Coe Military Ball Thursday Instead of Saturday Night The big Victory Military ball to be given this week as part of the Fourth of July celebration is to be given Thursday night, ‘July 3, in- stead of July 5. The dance is, to be given at the Masonic temple un- less the weather outdoors is unusu- ally good, when it will be given on the. outdoor pavilion. The ball is} being given under the auspices of | the Mothers’ léague in conjunction! with the Army and Navy club. | Because of the short time that is available in which to send out} invitations, the members of the! Mothers’ league have asked that) members of the Friday Night Danc- ing club. invite their friends to come to the Victory ball without special invitation. ciety ac r | Mothers’ League Is Entertaining at Club | A committee of the Mothers’ league has been efitert@ining @very! night ‘daring the past weekvat the Army and Navy club in doing its part in the membership campaign the new organization has been con- ducting. Those who have been on the comiittee are Mrs. J. C. Pur- sel, Mrs. John Murray, Mrs. E. M. Miller, Mrs. Charles Fawset, and Mrs. Anna Swartzfager. ee wee Baptist Aid Meets Thursday at Parsonage The Baptist Ladies’ Aid will meet tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o’clock in the basement of the parsonage All members are urged to be pres- ent and any visitors will be cordially welcomed. | ITY NEWS o if | Se Ben Scherck of the See Ben Re-| alty company, and family, have re | turned from a week’s outing in th Big Horn mountains. He says the | Ishing was good and that he had} a great time. * * @ | Perry Ellswick of the Thermopolis | Sulphur company, is in Casper a few} days on business. CLs Mrs. F. H. Seaman and children| ociely Events’ 1,000 ASKED IN SUIT FOR ALLEGED DAMAGE T0 PROPERTY AS TENANT R. L. Carpenter has filed a §$1,- 000 damage suit against Charles Vro- man charging that he damaged the property which he had been granted the use of as tenant from July 6, 1916 to Apri] 1, 1918. The property belonging to Mr. Carpenter is lo- cated partially on Section 32, Town- ship 33 north, Range 79 west. In his petition, Mr. Carpenter charges the defendant with doing a large amount of damage to the property while he was using it and that the same property is still in possession of Mr. Vroman and being operated by him in spite of the fact that the agreement ended April 1, 1919. BASIN PLANS TO ORGANIZE BAND BASIN, Wyo., July 2.—A meet- ing of the musicians of Basin was held last evening for the purpose of organizing a band. R. J, Extra was vlected president and Frank Bristow Secretary-treasurer. It is thought that a 35-piece bend can be main- tained. The Basin chamber of com- merce has financed the organization and secured the services of Prof. E. C. Hoover as director. A public con- cert will be given weekly. pA BARGAIN SALES MARK CLOSING BASIN, Wyo., July 2.—The fun- eral of John Barleycorn was held here Monday night and at midnight all of the saloons closed their doors. One had sold out at ten o’clock end closed up. Bargain sales of odds and ends the last hour attracted large crowds. Everyone was orderly and no arrests were reported this morn- ing. SEER eaEEaneT MANY YANKEES AT ARCHANGEL ARCHANGEL, (By. Mail,)——Even if all Amezieat” toldion aoe ith: drawn from Northern Russia, as is indicated by preparations for the de- barkation of those troops who have been in this territory since last Sep- tember, the United States will still have a large representation among the British volunteer troops. j Of a contingent of Canadian fly- ing corps officers who recently ar- rived, a large number are from the states. At one flying corps mess re- cently visited by the correspondent were six Iowans. —<—_____— NOTICE Cooks and Waiters, No. 842, next regular meeting Monday, July 7th, 8:30 p. m.. Election of officers. CHAS. MANN, Secy. ATARRH FEantar BLADDER relieved in Each Cap- sule bears the name 4 arrived in Casper this morning from Denver and are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. BE. E. Hanway. * aie William Werner, well known real! estate dealer, left east night for) Douglas, where he will spend a few} days on business. .* * Ed, F. Massam, former Casper oil | man, left for Denver last night after a several days business visit in Cas-| per in which he transacted business in the interests of local oil, compa- nies. pe rt | C. F, Hottell, a Denver business | man who has been visiting in Cas-| per for the past several weeks, left for Denver last night to' spend the holidays. ve Attorney M. W. Purcell was a pas. senger on the Burlington last night leaving for a several days’ business visit in Denver and other Colorado! points. ; * 6 * Robert Staley, of the firm of Dut- ton-Staley left last night for Denver, | where he wili spend’ several days at-| tending to business matters, | ote Me Judge A. C, Campbell left last night for Denver and Cheyenne, | where he will spend several days on business in tonnection with the in- terests of local oil companies. ** # Lewis Barker and daughters, vera and Bernice, left this morning for Athens, Maine to spend a month with Mr, Barker’s mother. Katherine and Leah Holleran accompanied them as | far as Chicago, ill. | shave it—made right, looks The young fellow that war minute patterns. in all Casper in which to are more than right. NORFOLK SUITS BLUE SERGE Men! Head Straight for This Store Now! YOUR SUMMER SUIT AWAITS YOU HERE —and it surely is.a snappy looking affair—styled in just the way you would of our waist-seam suits. “We'll say they’re lively.” All wanted colors, up-to-the- $25, $35 $65 Get the Boy Ready for the Fourth —and you'll find Elgin’s the one best place WAIST SEAM SUITS EXTRA TROUSER SUITS $5.00 $7.50 $10.00 $12.50 $17.00 _Che Casper Dailp Cribune SUMMER TIME GARMENTS FOR THE FAIR ONES AS LIGHT AND FLEECY | By MARGARET ROHE tiers or one long tenze effect over a * es tight underskirt, or else a much weet Nettie in a gown of net puffed up and fluffed up overskirt eyes of all beholders feet-wards so. Indeed, after the sun's ray Hence much cere and attention must |a few torrid July days chance at such be paid to just the right dainty pump open-work ankles, I rether of satin or suede, glistening with its the summer girl will have ; oy huge cut steel buckle, and the ex- white silk underslip hose to show off AS:‘E€LOUDS. ALONG EVENING SRY; quisite sitcen tse tint now cdver |the lacy design of her stockings, even or rather uncovers her ankle must as she wears the black taffeta slips vie with the lingerie frock for deli-,to show off the lacy designs of her cate lace work and diaphaneousness. lingerie frocks. z PAGE THREE ays have had imagine to adopt Wenn e in mesh more netlike yet , a tight ankle length under one. as really such a vision fair ght unde irt portions are | She nm enm millionaire, ratedly fussed up with tiny She had him netted from the s and inserting Carlson’s Delicious Cream ee - He offered her his hand and h for just or nother. One of NEW YORK, sune 20.—1 is on , dove clow the summer-girls are not to ne bottom of t || have ver linings this seasori. They od up in a crush 1 run rathér to dusky black ones. At ry no i then with | least for their diaphanous’ ling same model '} frocks with their cobweb lace and and a crushed | ‘sheer embroidery and goosamer ma- terials, slips of black taffeta sre the very smartest foundations to show off tion flowers. their fairy-like cha It is re the girdle | anti-prohibi- Some of the underskirts are so smart to keep it dark hen it co to anything like a -little slip and then and though slips of b taffeta may occasion: black looks, they the modern woman's b long as they in the in the middle, as to simulate beneath an overs « books, hion books, horn, milar elties in the d erin, loaded with nov. al flower line, like: | morning glories, || hydrangea nd ays the more field com- isies, but- re fit crowning lingerie frocks s of the summer ! Lingerie frocks have been worked out to more exquisite perfection than \ever this summer and in the fine of their materials and the artistry of \their handwork and design they are ‘veally dreams. Not of them, of te \course, are to be worn over the '§ z startling new bleck taffeta slips. A ‘ die dre: touch of celor, be ever so light, is girl. The all-organdie hats to match noted on them, however, one and all. ‘he organdie dresses are making a Bome have a quaint and vivid ribbon bid for ner girl favor, but fiower at the girdle or caught at #S yet they have not gone to her some puffed up portion of~ the head | the charming straw ones. bouffante skirt, while rainbow girdles | Distracting little white lace eds of three or four shades of pale tinted frills, peeping out around the he Sihbanis te: a tavetiie trials below the hat brim like the 1s There is no such thi w the overskirt hems, sma ple life for a skirt rd these lingerie models the sheer organdies n of corn flow and poppie: to the lov 3 the sim- frills b re on of Dolly V any of Even with such charming head sum- gear, a wise maid has to keep her mer frocks, for that matter. In- mind on her feet the rf for deed they are all le: double or the startli »w hem finishes to the Served Only at Our Fountain Our Customers Are Our Best Recommendation The R exall Store Ee ALL zew KIMBALL HANDLES THE GOODS pa STORE | even triple lives, witn two and three fashionable frocks do _ attract the til) Cr | i | HE general use of Mazola is remarkable: Your can of Mazola gives you a fat for shortening, cake- making, deep fat frying, sauteing. ‘om And for salad dressings, either ° <Oe mayonnaise, cooled mayonnaise, p ix or French dressing Mazola is I #| matchless. APURE™ And remember—Mazolais ome to Butter for cooking—Better than Olive Oil for salads, at the price of either. Better, more Whole- SALAD some and Economica! than COOKING lard or compounds, Wonderful FRE Cook Book. Write to-day for it. RODUCTS REFINING CO. 34 New York right, and will serve you right. nts a lot of real class in his Summer suit will want one fit him out. Values SUITS My ity i ] American Industry Thinks of | | i ose ride on ‘You mu money to § mone} sistent, ecor formers. “M ileage Adjustment: 10,000 Miles” We sell and apply De Luxe Tires Blackstone Transit Co. 10% 8. Ash Se. P 908 | BO O565505546465606566664666666666666606666066660666600C0C0CM i

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