Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 2, 1921, Page 3

. Bob Wheeler who married in Ashland, Wis., now visiting at the ranch Ir. and Mrs. Herbert Bates surprised by a charivari-held in honor last night at the ranch, miles north of the city. marriage of Mr. and Mrs. performed August 24 in ‘The young married couple up their residence on a home- Miss Lovey Norris will entertain a number of the members of the younger social set at an afternoon held at her home in honor of Miss Dr. G. A. Barger will entertain a number of friends on a motor and fishing trip to the Pathfinder dam. = Saturday morning. -| {ng company has returned from Den- ding trip, Mrs. Walsh and Miss Gracia ibe of Chicago, Ill. will be among the gue Miss Goldie Hynes of Scenic, 5. D. = ig visiting in Casper as the guest of Andrea Terriere. ee F In honor of Miss Polly Wickstrum ho is soon to be married to Wilmer . Rehr, Jr., Mrs. Fred Seaman and Mrs. C. A. Sanford entertained at a iscellaneous shower held at the home Mrs. Seaman on South McKinley treet yesterday afternoon, Bouquets * of tea roses were the decorations. After the guests had arrived little Miss Dorothy Seaman came into the room carrying a huge white wedding bell. She was dressed as a cupid, with a fluffy white dress, tulle bows and wings. She presented the wedding bell, filled with gifts to the bride-to- be. An original game was played dur- ing @ part of the afternoon and the Prize was awarded to Miss Wickstrum. Mrs. Sanford and Mrs. Seaman served dainty retreshments. ‘The guest includéd Mrs. Elma Dar- by; Leddy of Denver, Mrs. Ida Jordan ot Denver, the Mesdames E. E. Han- way, James Neville of ‘Topeka, Kan. n-| Dusiness for the May Tank company. eee Herod of Houston, ‘Texas. Mrs. Herod .+/ leaving Sunday for her home. art =As a formal opening of her classes Florence Osborne Fairman..who lately come to Casper from Chi- ago, where she was connected with the Chicago Art Institute, announces an art exhibit which {s being held in the. Gloria Dare Blake studio on East Yellowstone avenue. Paintings in wa- & ter color and oil done by Mrs. Fair. man, and works by" noted American artists are placed on exhibition. Many of the'paintings were sent for the ex- hibit by Mr. Young of Chicago, known for his saying, “American artists only.” . rs Classes in water color and oil work ~ Will be started by Mrs. Fairman to- © morrow. As the space ~is limited, only 24 pupils will be able to enroll. © Classes will be held for three hours ~ im the forenoon and another class of © three hours in the afternoon. The * length of the lessons, will permit the = ambitious student to accomplish some 2 article each week. Mrs. Fairman is a new addition to the Gloria Dare Blake studio and her work has already Caused much com- ment /from local artists. cee Mesdames B. B. Brooks, R. M. An- rus, Hugh Patton and C. B. Man- beck of Alton, IIL, have returned from the Buzzard ranch, where they were entertained by Mrs. A. L. Spurlock. ery Visitors trom Omaha. Mrs. D. C. Deaver of Omaha, and _ Miss Nell O'Donnell of Cheyenne, sis- © ter of Mrs. Q. K. Deaver, arrived this = morning .and will visit at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Q. K. Deaver. Dr. and Mrs. J. J. Sullivan of Omaha, are also house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Deaver. PERSONALS William Apell of this city has~-re- turned from Lander where he spent several days looking after business in- terests, pes | _R. W. Aven is attending to business }, matters in Lander for the next few today from Denver where he has been spending the past several days attend- ing to business connected with the Casper Motor company. Mr. Lummis is making the trip overland. eee Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Gothberg and | family, who recently returned from California have moved into their beau- Jc Sa i f i tiful home on South Wolcott street, bad -| ness matters in Lander for the next H FIELD MANAGE (3 INJURED ON ships tem} pegs fraghuge ppd ferns ‘Spart-| Missiles Hurled by Gas and aot pea short} Oil Pressure Strike A. J. eo to cate teg ~ renin which Hardendorff and Knock accompanied by Mrs. Gothberg and Mr. and Mrs. W. R. MacGregor will wave for ljetrolt on) an pverfgnd| A. J. Hardendorff, Bolton field man- tour. ager of the San Juan Petroleum com- eee pany narrowly missed death at the Masters Robert and Stirrett | field about 30 miles south of Casper have returned to their’ home here/ yesterday, when he opened No. 8 well from Denver. belonging to the lowa-Wyoming com- eee pany which has been capped in for Miss Margaret Touhy has resum-| several weeks. Struck by particles of ed her position with the Midwest Re-| rock or casing which were carried by ‘tinirg company after spending sev-|the terrific pressure of gas and oil tral days in Londer. he was knocked unconscious and fell see in a pool of oil which formed in a depression near the well. Hearing the roar of the well other few days. field workers could not locate Har- s 28 Sendorff so they rushed to the scene Mr. and Mrs, W. D. Weathers have] and arrived in time to keep him from veturned from an extended visit in| veing submerged in an olly grave. He the east. Mr. Weathers will now be} was rushed to a nearby camp build- in’ his offices with the Fargo Oil com-|ing where first aid attention was gi pany in the Oil Exchange building. |on. He is able to be about today ac- H. T. Marley is looking after husi- "7. cording to advice received from the R. S. Elt!son of the Midwest Refin-}<ield and is little the worse for his hazarous experien: ser where be spent several days on ——— business. HIGH SCHOOL UNIFORMS. In order that all who plan to en- M, E. Congden of Thermopolis has roll in the Natrona ¢ounty high school ceturned to his home after spending| for the coming year may know in ad- several days here visiting with rela-| vance the requirements of the school cee j Girls—For the girls of the school the uniform until Novem- ber 1 and after May 1, shall con- sist of (1) a plain white cotton middy, not bloused or beited at M. J. Gothberg has returned fron} the waist, having a regulation. California whery hs has been in the} sa‘%u collar with not more than interests of his il noldings. three straight rows of narrow eee white braid thereon. The sleeves W. A. Blackmore is leaving Satur-| shall be long and shall have not Gay night on @ business trip of sev-| more than thres rows of narrow eral weeks. white braid. No decorations - of any kind or color are to be-per- mitted. ‘A black tie of reasonable vroportions is to be worn. (2) A Frank Scherck has returned to the city from his ranch. He was called aere by the illness of his mother. eee soe tion’in Ed Meents of the Iowa-Wyoming Oll company ts expected to arrive her: xebs week-end from California, where} plain navy blue sergé skirt, made Ta fe has been looking after company] plain or pleated, with no orna- * ‘vusiness and business connected with] mentation. Between November 1 m Mr. and. Mrs. Jarvis, accompanied] of the same style as the cotton one vy Mr. Stacy, a Missouri stock owner vt the lowa-Wyoming Oil company, have returned from the Bolten oil] to be blue, black or red, of reason- ‘elds where they spent yesterday on} sable proportions. a tour of inspection. Boys—The West Point grey unl- weiss eve form will be secured in one order Joe L. May is leaving this evening} ss soon after chrollment as is rea- tor Denyer where he will look after] sonable. bearing no devoration. The tie is JOHN ©. McGLADE, Principal Natrona County High * Mrs. (Sarah Babb and. daughter, 4 aoa Schoo. Madeline, “are leaving Sunday ‘for| Publisn Aug. 31, Sept. 1, 2, 1921. ‘Sturgis, S. D., where Miss Babb will] - enter the St. Marten’s academy for Ask your dealer for, and insist on the winter term. getting Mosteller’s honey. ‘Then com. . eee pare with other honey on the market. Maxwell C. Clark, representing the | Jtis produced at home. patie SHIPS WILL i: GO ON BLOCK (2. ORPHANS INCREASE. CHEYENNE, Sept. 2—The num- allocated to the|ber of children temporarily inmates porarily ry United States Mail Steamship com-|of the Wyoming state children’s pany will be offered for sale or char- ter, in one lot as “a going concern,” ft_was said at the shipping board last | brief history. WASHINGTON, Sept. 2.—The nine required his attention Mr. Gothbers im: Vinconscious. Eyelets, 1s Gre Casper Daily Cribune | nishe Prospective purchasers will | be required to establish their finan- 1 responsibility béfore their bids be considered, an official of the home here has been increased to 27— the largest number in the institution's Mannish, Even Unto the Visible this Much Perforated Oxford--- dong the gion eablens | tg oratteeee ee ee Some of the Fall Oxfords Are Decidedly Mannish Mannish even unto the visible eyelets which are new feature in the men’s shoes, some of the women’s oxfotds have perforations and stifchings which follow with surprising exactness the decora- masculine styles. the style pictured the toe cap is omitted, favor of the ball strap; the toe is broad the Victor Oil company, and May 1 the cotton middy Is to and rounded. The heel is broad, finished 2 be replaced by a navy blue midday with a lift of rubber. All sizes. All widths. $10.00 a Pair IGGIN “YOUR SHOEMAN" Hosiery to Match ‘orthern Nurseries company of Den- ver, arrived overland this morning to canvass Casper in the interest of his company, which is well known in th! State. Mr. Clark is a landscape Ust of note and there are _nany ex- amples of his expert engineering in Colorado and adjoining» states.” In Wy'oming portions of Sheridan's bexutiful city park and the Kendrick grounds surrounding the beautiful mansion bear testiniony to his artis- Uc taste. Mrs. Clark came with her husband. Rattler Killed By Grave Digger CHEYENNE, Wyo., Sept. 2—While Charles S. Warren, city sexton, was digging a grave at Lakeview cemetery today there was a thud behind him, followed by a sinister, whirring rat- tle. ‘Warren leaped from the hole, looked back and saw a rattltsnake coiled in the excavation. He dispatch- ed it with his spade. It was small, having only two rattles. Crlorado Potato Flake & Mij.Co. __ Denver , Colorado Millinery Sale | Saturday | Bay Hat Shop Balcony Smith & Turner Drug Store 432 South Center Street The Season of New Clothes! The smartness of your Suit, your Gown or your Wrap, and the trig well-put-together feeling they give you, depends much upon such excel- lent tailoring as is a noticeable feature in our Clothes for Fall. The béauty of their materials will be particularly gratifying to those womien to whom quality. is one of the most necessary requisites. We cordially invite you to review the. new styles, the new materials and the new colors—all harmonizing with the new sedson. DOBB'S CAPS CROFUT AND KNAPP HATS PERRIN’S GLOVES DOBB'S CAPS CROFUT AND DOBB'S FIFTH AVENUE HATS saif MEDNICK BROS. Casper’s Finest Store for Men ‘Copmrighs 1921 Hart Schafiner & Marx > Money Cheerfully Refunded Any Time You're Not Satisfied Fall Suits at a New Low Price | The Hart Schaffner & Marx Styles In Suits and Overcoats for 1921 are Here, Better Fabrics, Better Patterns, : And the Best of Styles at 939.00 * Hartman Wardrobe Trunks Dobbs &Co are today the lead day the lead The Finest Ward- ese Tedcers oe oa robe Trunks That as exthopiaive by men whose Are Mad approval is dec ~ : e le angaished ‘character of Dobbs for its foundation superb quality, produced from. Can be had at pre-war sixty-three years of ex in making high class hesdaear prices as low at $45.00. $6 50 We think it is the best ot. buy on the market. Other Hats at $3.50 and Up The New Dobbs Styles Have Arrived The Van Husen Collar is Come In and Look Here and Can Only Be Them Over Had at Mednick Bros. MEDNICK BROS. Opposite Hotel Henning The Best of Men’s'‘ Wear Why Shop Elsewhere? Hart Schaffner & Marx, Stein-Bloch and Hickey-Freeman Clothes SLUIHS, ATOVGA UVAMAAGNN UVSSVA GNV AOaAdAS GSOH NAAOMUAINI SYNNGL NVALLUVH SLUMS WIOVa SUVTI0OO WAVdTdAd tome tee