Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 25, 1920, Page 3

Wearer Burkett Marriage 3 4s & complete surprise to a wide. cir- de uf friends here news has come cf ne marriage of Mise Violette Burkett int William Weaver. The couple left this: morning for Douglas, Wyo., driv- ing overland. They were married up- on their arrival by the Episcopal min- ister. They are expected to return to Casper this evening to their’ suite of rooms in the Henning hotel. if Mrs. Weaver is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Burkett of this city. She was a student at the Western In- stitute of Music and) Dramatic Arts at Denver last year and possesses un- ysual musical ability. Since leaving the musical institute, Mrs. Weaver bas been a talented. designer in the Bur- ett millinery shop. Mr. Weaver is president of the Weaver Rig Building company and is well known among oft men of the state. Mr. and Mrs. Weaver will be at home in their suite of rooms in the Henning hotel until they ¢Om secure. an apart. ment. They plan to take a wedding trip in the near future to California and the Hawaiian anlanae, .* North Side Circle fnjoys Meeting. The members of the North Side cir- cle of the Methodist Ladies’ Aid so- clety met at the home of Mrs. Fred Crothers on Friday afternoon with a large attendance. Two new members were added to the society. An inter. esting business meeting was followec by a social hour. Delicious refresh ments were G1 Aad hostess. * Mrs. A. J. Cunningham has returned from Wiscasset, Me., where she has spent the summer at her home there. Mr. and Mrs. Cunningham will spend the winter at their home.on South Cen- ter street. eae Business and Professional Women Will Meet Monday. The Business’and Professional Wom- en's club will be addressed at the mect- ing to be heid at the ¥Y. W. C, A. Mon- day evening by Colonel Burke H. Sin- clair of the Midwest Refining com- pany. Colonél Sinclair’s talk will be political in charactér and will present some of the Democratic principles for the consideration of the club mem- bers who listened to a Republican talk last Wednesday :night. In addition to this other prograni features are being planned and a good me is promised. The Business. and Professional Women’s club extends an especial in- yitation to business women and teach- ers who are new in the city and who wish to make friends with other giris here. se (Miss Inez Wold, who has been vis- iting for the past ten days at the home of Judge and Mrs, C. D, Murane of Solth Center street, left yesterday. for her home in Seattle, Wash. ~ ere Young People from Webel’s to Enjoy Picnic. A number of young people employed by the Webel Commercial company and friends have planned a picnic for to- morrow. The ‘party will be chaperon- ed by Mr. and’ Mrs; 8S, F. Eshelman and Mrs. J, M. Stewart. They -plan’to leave. early in the morning in a truck and will go up Casper mountain to the “Bear Trap,” where. they will spend the day. eee Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Biglow and daughter Mary have arrived in the city and wil) spend the week visiting with Mr. ana Mrs. Frank Stewart before returning to their home in Nebraska. se 8 Musical Program Given at Reception for Teachers. Over’ fifty teachers of the Casper public schools: were the honored guests at an {nformal reception given by the members of the W. C. T.. U. at the Methodist church last night. The af- fair was for the purpose of acquaint- ing the teachets with the parents of the children, Many members of the W. C, T. U. and their husbands at- tended. An enjoyable musical program was given by Casper talent. The first num- ber was a piano and violin trio, the Misses Vern Naylor and Flynn, vio- lin, and Miss Mary Whistler, piano. Miss Edna Mae Healy gave a vocl solo. Miss Jessie Anderson played sev- eral piano numbers. Mrs. L, D. Bran- son added to the program with a vo- cal solo. Miss Verna Burnett, accom- panied by Miss Sellers, -pleased the audience with a violin solo, Mr. and Mrs. C, HE. Hood gave a cello piano number, and Miss Lulu Sams played Several piano selections. Prof. Rudolpn Lundberg and Mrs. Don Lobdell sang & vocal duet, Miss Dunn accompany- ing. Mrs. Burton Nye and Miss Ing!a Black completed the program with a piano duet: Refreshments were served during the peformed in Douglas. 3 i Jevening and the affair was enjoyable in every way. o-* Mrs. D. C. Deaver of Omaha,’ is her: visiting with her son, Q. K. Deaver, of the Casper National bank. Mrs. Deaver has visited here many times before and has a wide circle of friends in the city. see Ed Wurane teft for Ann Arbor yes- terday afternoo where he will attend law school in the University of Mich- igan, —--o , PERSONALS L. D. Alexander has returned frora @ month's vacation spent in San Tran. cisco. ses Mrs. Harvey Wisner and daughter Jean returned yesterday from Houston, Texas, where they have been visiting with Mrs. A. B. Herod, M¥s. Wisne=s daughter, for the past month. On tha return trip, Mrs. Wisner and Miss Jean spent a week in Estes Park, . Mrs. Burkett and Miss Elsie Shay spent yesterday at Salt Creek. It was the firse time that Miss Shay had ever visited large oil fields, sate Mr. and Mrs. H. F, Gage of Cen tralia, Mo., are visiting with friends here for a few days. Mr. Gage is plan- ning on returning here within the next month to remain for the wititer. Mrs. Gage will spend the winter months in California. ‘ * + ae Mrs. C. E. Wisner aud little faugh- ter Jean have returned from. a two month's visit i: Denver and Houston, ‘exas. y Lew M. Gay has left for Cheyenne } to be present tonight at the reception accorded Governor James M. Cox. see Mr. and Mrs. Roy Martin have re- turned from Maryville, Mo., where Mr. Martin was called by the death of hi father, Frank Martin, a former rasi- dent here. eee Bert Harris of Thermopolis, is visit- ing friends in Casper for the week end. es ee R. C. Vandenberg has gone to Riv- erton and Wander on business for the firm of Reimerth & Vandenberg, ac- countants, sa Frank Scherck is spending a couple days on his ranch near Casper. see _ 0. E. Garretson and I. . West of the Kasoming Oil company, arg here from Cheyenne*on business. _* * 8 George Blackstone is leaving this evening for Boulder, Colo., where he will attend the state university for the winter. - eee é J. J. Hancock is leaving today, for O'Neil, Neb., where he will visit at his old home and attend to business mat- ters for the legal department of the Midwest Refining company. ene Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Schultz are leaving soon for Salt Creek, where Mr. Schultz will have charge of a general store. ese George Schwartz has returned from an extended business and pleasure trip in Findlay, Ohio, his old home, While in the east, Mr. Schwartz placed his son George in the Howe Military acad- emy, Howe, Ind., where he will remain for the winter school term: eee . County Attorney Alfred R. Lowey has returned from his old home in New York state, where he spent the past month. see Ed Lenham, a drilling contractor, has returned from the Dakotas where he completed a.contract for one of the local oil companies, ~ oe 6 R. G. Taylor returned to Denver Friday night after spending the day here attending to business connected with the Taylor & Clay company. —— os African princes require their brides to have their teeth filed like a saw. te The dome of the famous Palace of | Justice in Brussels is made of papier mache. Read The Tribune Classified Ads. MME. M. JAMES Teacher of Piano and Theory All grades. pupils for conservatory. Lessons at pupils’ homes on Saturdays. Phone 518-M PURE We have exclusive agency for SYRUP A teaspoonful in a glass of milk makes the finest Malted Milk’in the world. builder for invalids and infants. Casper Bottling Works, Inc. 125 West Second Street MALT Prepared by the Liquid Malted Milk Company An excellent strength A RIBBONED HAT FOR®F. is of s: de luxe ribbon ‘ALL WEAR—The crown of this chic appearing hat becpresent: ombined with J. C. dream hi atin WOMEN PICKET BRITISH CONSULATE IN NEW YORK ‘AS PROTEST TO Dr entree ene ee aS SILVER LININGS By “MARJORIE” (Written for the United Press) NEW YORK, Sept. 24, — Every coat has its silver lining, and the few coats that don’t have silver linings have sométhing even better, a gold or brocaded lining. Nor is it only coats that conceal this inner beauty. The entire fashion world seems concen- trated on the subject of beautifully ornate linings and accessories. Fur and fabric coasts especially revel in linings and trimmings that | represent. almost the sum total of | the garment. Metallic cloths of gold | and silver; silks, satins and yelvets of luxurious softness and wonderful colorings; beruffled and puffed chit- fons and tissues, even fluffy mara- bous, adorn the inner side of fash- ion’s/ favorite garments. While silk patterns are large and bright, the designs and colors are so skillmully combined that a rare ar- tistic effect is given.. Dull maroons, cherry, deep purples, brick or’ hahog- any, and rich emerald greens are fav- orite backgrounds. Designs are large- ly conventional and the blushing rose or modest violet is born to blush un- seen this year as far as designs are concerned, Combinations of golden- brown with gold are conspicuous In both fur and fabric coats, possibly be- cause brown or cochin is one of the season's leading colors, Many ex- pensive wraps are lined, with a gold metallic cloth veiled, in gold chiffon or a silver metaljic. dining will be “veiled in ‘silver chiffon corded with coral. The beauty of little trifles is em- )phasized in dresses.. In line and ma- terial the dresses are extremely sim- ple, being cut on the loosé and straight chemise lines and of ordi- nary materials as serge, tricotine, or gabardine, But one gown may hold ten or twenty yards of gorgeously colored’ wool wound around in some intricate pattern. Or literally quarts of Indian-hued beads may trickle from it. Perhaps its reason for a three-figured price tag will be cen- tered about the waist, where gleams a girdle buckled with, réal jade or NEW COATS, LIKE CLOUDS, HAVE oynx. A new fad is the use of about 5- iii iit i (i tit i nnn Pure Clean Milk and Cream The following letter received from the Wyoming Clini- cal Laboratory following test of our milk and cream is self- = =| = = = explanatory: A We have seventy-five as rapidly as possible. standards chemically. OR SOMETHING EVEN BETTER, ASSERTS MARJORIE inch-wide bandings of various colored braids, all sewn together until the effect is that of an Orientally-striped grosgrain ribbon, These bandings circumnavigate the skirts or finish the neck and sleeves. Real ribbons are more elaborate than ever. Rib- bon counters resemble an Arabian Nights bazaar, Duvetyn encrusted with oil painted designs is a ribbon innovation, and ever conceivable combination of fabric and color is used. These ribbons are used for suit and dress cests, camisoles, dress bandings, bags and. even blouses. Batik ribbons in sufficient width for the making of a blouse are offered. Batik blouses, by the way, are as popular as in thelr heyday and many new and beautiful designs are offered. This form of Japanese art seems here to stay. es Ee Ra Vodka, the flery drink of the Rus sians, exceeds in strength the alcoholic | present. beverages of all other countries. ; the theme is contained in verse 29- ST. MARK’S CHURCH Holy communion 8 a. m. Church school at 9:45 a. m. Morning prayer and sermon 11 o'clock, NORTH CASPER CHAPEL C P. Olson, pastor. Sunday school 10 a, m. Juniors 2:30 p. m. Preaching service 7:30 p.m. Choir practice Wed- nesday evening 7:30. Subject of ser- mon “The Man of Sorrow.” Everyone sinvited to attend all services, INTERNATIONAL BIBLE STUDENTS | .. ASSOCIATION The T. B. S. A. will hold their regu- lar meeting at the I. O. O. Fy hall Sun- day afternoon at 2 o'clock. Lecture and discussion of Study XVII in stua- jes in the Scriptures Vo. VI. Every- one interested most cordially invited to E. 1. Johnson,. elder, TRINITY LUTHERAN So:th Park avd Sast rourth streets. J. H. Gockel, pastor. Tomorrow both services will be in English. The morn- ing service begins at 10:30. The t of the sermon will be Matt. 22:23-33 | “Ye do err, not Knowing the Scriptures, | | } nor the power of God.” In the eve- ning service Holy Communion will bei celebrated. The preparatory service commences at 7:15, the main service at 7:30. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Corner Sixth and Durbin streets; | Walter H, Bradiéy, minister. At 11 a. m. the Rev. C. H. Graves of Sterling, Colo.,- wil preach on the toplb, “Ths | World’s Need of Men”—I Cor. 16. The choir will sing “Sanctus” (Gounod) and the male quartette, “The Wayside Cross," Messrs. Griffeth, MacGregor, Firmin and Jones. Evening worship at 7:30, topic: “The Work of Beliey-| ing”—John 6:22-61. The. choir will sing | “Fast Falls the Sun to Eventide’ | (Havens), Congregational meeting im: mediately following the morning serv- ice. We welcome all, CHRISTIAN CHURCH The regular Sunday services will he held in the I. O. O. F. hall. Sunday school 9:45 a. m. Communion at 11 a. m. All members are urged to be ‘We are always glad to wel- come_stranrers. OOo “'A Wonderful New - Plush and Velvet 20 per cent less than regular Line of Coats rice x > Dr. J. F. O’Donnell, Director September 23, 1920. This is to certify that on September 15 samples of milk and cream were picked up at random from the J. J. Allen dairy wagon delivering milk in the city of Casper. On September 20, all examinations were completed. The butter fat on milk was 8.50 per cent. The butter fat on whipped cream was 40 per cent. The tests for moisture and skimming were negative. The bacterial counts came within the standards set by most cities in the United States for clean milk; sediment test satisfactory. This milk is passed by me as clean milk and one that meets all DR. J. F. O'DONNELL. cows; fresh soon. Phone 523-J WYOMING CLINICAL LABORATORY Phone your orders. We produce all our milk. We ship in no milk. é Ask your dealer to be square, and publish the quality of the milk you are buying. The J. J. Allen Dairy invites inspection of plant, stock and methods of producing milk. We comply with every requirement of the state and city laws. ‘ASK YOUR DOCTOR WHAT MILK IS BEST. J. J. ALLEN DAIRY We will fill them FIRST BAPTIST Cc. M. Thompson,-Jr., pastor. Sery- ices in the Court House as usyal, Sun- day school 9:45 a. m. Morning serv- ice 11 o’cloek; theme, “The Strength of a Christian.” B. Y. P. UL 7 p. m. Evening service 8 o'clock; theme, “What God Requires of All Men.” Prayer meeting Wednesday $8 p. m. (This meeting in the basement of par- sonage, 514 S. Beech St.). Things are happening in the Baptist church. Are you a" Baptist not ‘connected with this church? Come out and be one in a live church. Help us and we ~will do you good, too. Strangers ire wel- comed. Be with us once and you will continue with us. We want you, ——_———_ —-CHURCHES --N.. 7890$.. N._ METHODIST EPISCOPAL 302 East Second street; Walter L. French, minister. Tomy begins a new conference year for this church, ané all the churches in the Wyoming sta conference. The pastor has returned from conference and will preach both morning and evening. The sermon sub: jects will be; In the morning, “Our Nearness to Jesus”; at night, “What Do We Most Desire?” Miss Babb will lead the Epworth League at 7 o’cloc! The subject will be “Mission Stu Sunday school 9:45 a. m. The attend- ance last Sunday was 104 more than it was the corresponding Sunday last year. You will be welcome at any of the services of this church. N-- Rr i ts abides ool The first successful manufacture of fron in America was at Lynn, Mas: Just 275 years ag |Ammonia Fumes Alarm Guests A> leak in an ammonia pine cornest- ed with the Henning refrigeration plant filled a part of the hotel with ammonia fumes early this morning and caused some discomfort to the guests as well as alarm to those awakened by the choking sensation caused by the fumes. The leak was quickly repaired by the management and the fumes were soon disposed of by the ventilating sys- tem. SRS Re AS Es All Electric Fixtures, Table Lamps and smal) Boudoir Lamps at half price. We are overstocked. Natrona Power Co. Phone 69. 9-20-6t TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR RENT—Steam-heated bedrooms, reasonable; by day or week. The Dur- bin, 305 N. Durbin. 9-25-38 FOR SALE —One self-feeding hard- coal heater for burning coke. 155 N. Washington. Phone 1149W. 9-25-tf FOR SALE—320-acre relinquishment, good house 16x24, all level land, four niles from Big Muddy, on Coak Creek; sood roads; water at 14 feet. Inquire FOR RENT—New 8-room 2-apartment it Burkett Millinery. 9-25-4t house; open for inspection Sunday, Sept. 26. 124 N. Washington. 9.25-tf |FOR RENT—New nicely furnished 5% room modern house; open for inspec- tion Sunday, Sept. 26. 144 N. Wash- ington, 9-25-10 | CHICHESTER S PILLS iidcrosr brags PS | Ee faeeeAetaSirea ND BRAND PI yeans! as Best, Saitst, Always Reliabie : SOLD BY DRUGGISTS. = pcearaemaa aes ~*~ Front Laced Your corset then should be MODART Corset. A tria fort. FOR YOUTH FOR BEAUTY FOR CHARM The woman who has found the;, secret of youth has found the secret of beauty. Your figure tells your age. Various things contribute to the appearance of. age, but nothing accentuates it half so much as a badly corseted figure. This simple state- ment of this truth needs no emphasis; the figure tells a story that is apparent to all. come your first consideration If you desire a corset that will fit you perfectly—give you utmost freedom—unhampered grace and correct style, we urge you to have a trial fitting of the 1 fitting is far more convinc- ing than the highest possible recommendation, for in no other way can you truly appreciate its style and.com- $9.00 to $22.00 Martz Hat Shop \ 154 South Center Effective October 1, the Daily Tribune will would there? NOTICE T 0 SUBSCRIBERS cents to 75 cents a month. Subscribers are privileged to extend their subscription for a period of six months at the present rate if paid before the new rate takes effect—October 1. The Tribune has tried earnestly to keep the present rate in effect in the face of over 280 per cent increase in-cost of newsprint, ink and other materials over 1918, and over 125 pe cent over August, 1919. The increased rate represents a slight 15 per cent or less than one-third of a cent a day. »There wouldi’s be any complaining on high prices these days if foodstuffs and clothing had only increased that, much in the PAY UP YOUR SUBSCRIPTION NOW! the subscription rate of be increased from 65 past two years,