Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 10, 1920, Page 3

FRIDAY, SEPT. 10, 1920 Captain Bogie | Returns With Bride, | Capt. J. M. Bogie, who was with the | Scottish contingent of the British} army-during the world war, has been| visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Cc. P. Plummer during the last few) days. Captain Bogie was accomp: ied by his wife, who until about a week ago was Miss Miriam Doyle of Le mie, Wyo., where she attended University of Wyoming. Miss is a member of the Pi Beta Phi so-| rority at the university. Mr. Bogie | was well known here before enlisting | for service in the war. | Mr. and Mrs. Gogie will leave soon for their home in Lander,. Where Mr. Bogie will be in the insurance bust. ness with the Pacific Mutual compar ee the | Doyle | Smith-LaVelle Nuptials Performed. The marriage ceremony uniting Miss | Mary B. LaVelle and Omrie A. Smith was performed by the Rev. Walter H. adley last night at ¥ nnouncement of the marriage morning came as a surprise to many | friends. The young couple were at tended by Mr. and Mrs. Castleman. (Mrs. Smith is the daughter of Mr. ant Mrs. M. J. LaVelle -of' East Second! street! She has lived in Casper fur| the past three or four years, comt | here from Marysville, Mo. M came to Casper about a year ago frow Marysville and was well known for his part in the American Legion orche:- tra. He is now in the employ of the Midwest Rofining company. Both Mr and Mrs. Smith have many friends here. Mrs. Hanway and Daughter Leave for St. Louis. -Mrs. J. E, Hanway and Miss Isahe) Hanway are leaving today for St. Louis, where Miss Hanway will spend her senior high school year at the Prin cipia Junior college. cary Miss Bremmerman Is Entertained at Tea. Mrs. Archie Weidner was hostess yes terday afternoon at an :afternoon tea in honor of Miss Gretchen Bremmer- man of Denver, who is visiting in the city for a few days. The Weidner home on South Grant street was deco rated in cut flowers. About sixteen guests were invited. see Mrs, Thilda Johnson, who has beer visiting with her son and daughter ir law, Mr. and Mrs. W. Johnson. lef: yesterday for Nehawka, Neb., where she will visit with her daughter, Mrs Schlichtemier. . * The Misses Mary Purcell, Josephine Edelen and Claire Louise Purcell are leaving this evening for Concordia, Kans. where they will attend St. Naz areth’s academy for the winter schoo term. The young ladies have spent the summer at their home on South P ne street ind have been the inspiration of many entertainments. | PERSONALS . “| “John W. Whelan of the” firm of Whelan & Boeke, has returned .from Washington, D. C. . . F. G. Burnett of Fort Washakie is expected to arrive tomorrow from his home to attend the meeting of the Shriners which will be held here ‘Mon . . «Mr. and Mrs, R. M, Boeke and John J. Hancock returned yesterday evening | from Douglas, Wyo., where they spent | several days. eee C. W. Carlisle, field manager for the Midwest Oil company, left this morn- ing for Denver in his motor car. Chia 5 Mr. and Mrs, George Tyler of Wis- consin, are visiting with Mr. and Mr: Field of their city for the next few days. They are enroyte to Denver, where they will spend the winter. ee Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Allen, who have heen visiting with their daughter, Miss | Marie Allen, left last night for their home in Abington, Ml. a) Miss Helene Young, who has been spending the summer with her parents | at their home on East Second street, left it night for Ogden, Utah, wher she will teach school this term. 2 ' J. W. Wherry arrived last night from Sheridan, and joined his wife, | Mrs. Whe . Who has been visiting! here for the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Wherry, accompanied by Miss Dorothy Worthington. left today for Sheridan, making the trip overland ee Under the direction of Miss Van Meter opens September 7 at the Pres- byterian Church. Voice, piano, violin, ’cello, man- dolin, cornet, clarinet, trombone and saxaphone will be given. A Junior Orchestra, Ladies’ Or- chestra, a Mandolin Club, Glee Club, Boys’ Band and a Saxaphone Band will be features of the year’s work. | Stephens Concordia, Kans., o ‘land, eee | R. W. Tallman is in the city frora Vv hington, D. C. attending to im- SSS Bs, about a month with friends tives. home. ind re! Omaha was formerly Miss Apel's | 4.5/6; ope Mr. and Mrs. R. Wilson are spena-| ing the week-end here visiting at the | home of. Mrs. Wilson’s brother, George } of South Ash street. They made the trip here from their home in por ant business mattens. A. J. Newton is a short » from Denver on business s' Richards of Pueblo, Colo., 1 7G; registered at the Henning hotel while looking after business affairs. | a. R. Rapids, few Lorch is here from Grand} Mich., on busine s for the next w. nearly today, Thurman, who has been ill for @ week is somewhat improved | Miss Helen Young left today for Og- den, Utah, where she teaches school after spending the summer with her parents in Casper. a ANTI-FEMINIST TREND IS SEEN |} IN THE STYLES| BY “MARJORIE” (Written for the United Press) NEW YORK.—The fluffy-ruffly wisp of mininity appears to be a wee disre garded by Dame Fall Fashion, and it is | her sturdy, tweed-clad sister that is getting the cream of attention. It’s a| fact that the huge wardrobe which this old satorial Dame has hoisted upon the | yack of the world this year, is about | three-fourths full of sport clothes, and | such raiment as is nowtypically sport-| ish shows the sport terency in line and color. ‘ | Coats are represented by a bevy of | three-quarter lengths in sturdy home-| ‘puns, rough weave plaids, or even} leathers that are loose in cut, bag; at the sleeve and topped with immense | shawl collars of self material or long | furs such as oppossum or raccoom Most of these are tan in color and occasion-| ully trimmed with scroll designs cut! from patent leather. | Short, much-pleated skirts of every | combination plaid are worn with these | sport top-coats, Either the accordion | ‘f side-pieats are used and some skirts | show a combination of plain material | vitn gusset pleated insets. Narrow at tached belts fastening with buckles or | arge buttons trim the skirts, and there seem to be no pockets. Although few plain colors are *shown, the plaids a) not as bright as in former days. Black | and white combinations are very good | and all effects use a background of | black, taupe, tan or deep blue. Very | few touches of scarlet, orange, or em- erald are shown. An interesting inno. | vation is given by the ring-around ef- fect of stripes, as most materials run crosswise this year rather than length. | wise as has been the case so many for- | mer years. 4 2 ¢€ 2 3 e 3 dozen different modes but theti bac surplice effect continues in favor. Black and white is a leading eolor, and tricollette the favored material. A com bination of new pleated skirt with sweater of contrasting hue is labeled the very best standby for the 19: sports girl. Mannish blouses of heavy linen, pi que, or duck are offered the anti-frills maid and matron. They ade ex- actly like the old-time aist and can be worn buttoned up to the ears or with lapels. Buster Brown col lars and windsor ties are back in the sartorial running. . Even street dresses seem to fayor the sport-loving girl as they are straight of line, loose, and simple. A | three-piece suit of loose, chemise dress | with knee-length coat developed in duli | blue or brown silk jersey is an_ ideal | late fall sport outfit | ay The sweater craze is developed in | OLDEST DANCING M jis 83 years old, with Miss M of the Ame . merle rs erierielietiste Meciemetielieinieemetener ecrecieledetieciemerne CL LL ELLE LE LAPLALELLELLELPALALLPLALDS A Announcement Beginning Monday, September 13 WE WILL PLAGE ON SALE ONE CARLOAD OF Western Electric Washing [Machines AT SPECIAL PRICES ini SPECIAL TERMS Mr. A. L, Stadler, factory representative of the Western Electric Co., will be with us Natrona Power Co. CL kh Lei bh bh DALLA APAALELLALALSLASL / A rgaret Bott, daughter of Fenton 'T. Bott, president ssociation Masters of Dancing which is holding its vorkk at the F Astor. Natic Your Physical Condition is reflected in your face. Ruddy cheeks and a clear : eye are generally indica- tive of health. On the other hand,a sallow complexion may indicate that coffee is causing the indigestion, sleeplessness and upset nerves which are responsible for your condition. INSTANT POSTUM instead of coffee will prove “There's a Reason" Made by Postum Cereal Co,,Inc.,Battle Creek, Mich. OOO. PPOOOOD EVERY WOMAN KNOWS That “Beauty Secrets” are only mythical—that true beauty is merely the outward expression of good health combined. with proper care-of ‘“Nature’s first gift to women.” FRANCO-AMERICAN toilet prepar- ations will preserve your natural charms. THE PATRICIAN SHOPPE In Connection with The Stuart Children’s Shop Main Floor O. S. Bldg. Phone 767-R = DODO Der te during, this sale. PHONE 69 (VLALLLLULALALLALLLALLLLLALLLLS 22 r, as |tend to business over the week eixecie T. P, Carr will leave tomorrow for Culver, Ind., where he will attend the]® jCulver Military academy. a For sale at half price, all electric fixtures, table lamps and floor lamps We are o' ked, therefore half BELOW THEIR ACTUAL VALUE price. Natr Power Co., Phone 69 4 9-8-3t | Teacher of Piano and Theory | All ' —Lewis Kretlow of Chicago, who 1099S. 7% 000900000 000000000000 ad |COUGHEIN HOPE | prnnce ana tie anence of aa | cnet XTi” on Creek, were In Casper yesterday horsepower. IS SHATTERED, ah talent ti et PP 29SOSOOFO0900 00000000. {Plush Coats | Our New York buyer has sent us a wonderful line of Plush Coats. PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 10 that the baby found in Morristown, Tenn., was Blakely Coughlin, was| jabandoned today by George Coughiin| jot Norristown, Pa, following the re-| jceipt of telegrams stating that the| child had been identified and returned to her mother there. | — | (By United Press.) | George Blackstone evening for Denve is leaving this where he will at- end. We have placed them on sale See Our Window Display The FE. DP OPP PUSOE sreooceceseccooeooooes MME. M. JAMES grades. Prepares pupils for conservatory. Lessons at pupils’ homes on Saturdays, 156 South Center. Phone 1304W. Phone 518-M o. Ea POOPED OS 9OOO 9090900006 | 44782011 4000000000 A Rousing Wind Up OF OUR CLEAN SWEEP SALE The Most Drastic Price Smashing Event of the Year Everybody is wondering how we can afford to sell mer- chandise of such high quality and desirability at such phenomenally low prices. Cash buying and cash selling ts the secret. Come and share in the savings. Men’s Black Cotton Socks. 25¢ value—Sale Price 15¢e Blue Chambray Work Shirts; Canvas Gloves with Knit Wrist—Sale Price 12°¢ 5 Black Silk Socks with re- inforced heels and toes. Sale Price 75 $1.7 Cloth Caps; assorted patter’ value—Sale Price value—Sale Price $1.25 73€ Over Stocked on Clothing 15% Discount on every Suit in our Store We sell the WELL-KNOWN MICH AELS- STERN CLOTHING. Exclusive materials, smart styles and high-grade tailoring as you will find anywhere. We know you will be satisfied with our clothes. Remember, 15 per cent discount on every suit. Wool Process Underwear. Sale Price $3.00 | Dress Shirts; large; Silk Shirts; large assortment of assortment of at- pretty patterns. tractive patterns. Sale Price $10.00 values. $2.00 $6.95 New Fall Hats & Caps At Clean Sweep prices.. We have them in the latest Fall . styles, Felt and Velour Hats from $3.9 Caps from TOOLS = =—75C 1c $4.50 To 3 J Extraordinary Saving in Dress and Work Shoes Work d Dress d Shoes Pel ue Snes $B95 72 [ Men’s Garters; 40c | value pect ae é 25¢e Men’s Hemstitched Summer Underwear at Actual Wholesale Prices. We carry a complete line of Leather Vests, Sweaters, etc. Flannel Shirts; Khaki color—Sale Price $2.25 OPPOSITE LYRIC THEATER od. { wave tte sewiewesineinn MILF TV theca SF EAR Hy inten