Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 6, 1922, Page 3

tivities has been outlined in a gener- al way and it promises a great deal of instruction and entertainment. ‘The girls will be required to make their own beds, to help with the dishes and to do something toward keeping the camp in good order. The recrea- tion director will see that they have opportunity for games and for work in other lines. Handicraft, woodcraft volley ball and a number of other things are included. The camp will be open for visits from the mothers of the girls at any time, and it is hoped that many of these will find opportunity and incli- nation to see how their daughters are progressing. Registration for business girls of Casper who would like to spend a week-end in the camp, going out Sat- urday afternoon and returning Sun- day evening, will be received at any time before that date. Girls who did not register for this week at camp may register for the second week’ fulMflling the reqyire- ments. Several girls who are attend- ing the camp now have signified their intention of remaining for enother week. eee Judge and Mrs. Morris Leave for East. Former Police Judge and Mrs. Perry A. Morris left this morning in a new Packard car to visit eastern points. They will touch at Chicago, Niagara Fails, Cleveland, Washington, D. C., and other important places. The judge's old home is in lowa. He has been away from it for a period of 30 years and expects to find somewhat of a change there from the aspect of it when he last saw it, Mr. and Mrs. 8. J. Reschinski are residing in the Morris home, 432 South Beach, during the absence of the lat- ter. Miss Leta Ester Roush and Mr. Ear! ©. Todd were married at the Baptist parsonage, 614 South Beech, at 11:30 this morning by Rev. C. M. Thomp- son, Jr. They were accompanied by James H. Roush and Miss Lewella Fonts. Mr. Roush ts a farmer in Campbell county. Both he and his bride have been living there for five years. They are returning this afternoon by car. eee Miss’ Katherine Dessert will enter: tain a group of friends at her home on Grant avenue Sunday morning with a breakfast party. cee Japanese Feto (Postponed. ‘The Japanese fete which was to have been given at the home of Mrs. L. L. Gantz this evenifig for the benefit of the ‘Epworth league, has been post- poned until Saturday, at which time it is hoped that the weather will per- mit of staging a fine festival. eee Picnic Supper . By Mrs. Nicolaysen. Mrs. P. C. Nicolaysen entertained a Jarge number of friends Monday eve- /ning with a picnic supper at the Ha- ysens’ cabin located on Casper moun- fain. Many of Casper’s most promi- nent business men and matrons were present at the great occasion. ‘Those who attended left the city early in the evening by cars. A de- |! licious supper was served them at ithe scene of the rendezvous. Danc- fing and the shooting of fireworks made up the main features of the rest of the evening. . Guests at Hanways. Mr. and Mrs..A. D. Crawford: and son, Jack, ene in Iowa after stopping a few days at the home of Mr.,and Mrs. J. E. Hanway. Jack Crawford is an old Schoolmate of Miss Isabel Hanway. ‘The Crawfords have been touring Cali- fornia, Slades Leave For Iowa. ‘Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Slage and daugh- ters, Thora and Ruth, left overland this afternoon for Iowa. They will ‘visit with the parents of Mrs. Siade at Oskaloosa, Ia., and with Mr. Slade's parents near Iowa City. Mrs. Slade left yesterday for theirgiast night, continuing their homeward ‘Thomas-Harrington ' Marriage. A delightful su-rise is in the an nouncement of the marriage of Miss |- Freda Thomas to Mr. James E. Har-| rington in Littleton, Golo. July 3, the Rev. G. E. Pennell of the Metho- dist church officiating. On their re} turn to Casper the couple were met/ by many friends who had learned the secret and were w:.ceremoniously charivaried. i The bride is the daughter of Mr.) and Mrs. R. R. Thomas of this city. She is a graduate of the university at Boulder. ‘The groom fs the son of Mr. and Mrs. David Harrington of Kansas City. He is at the present time con- nected with the Burlington freight) office. The couple will make their home in| the Pratt apartments. Personals | Miss’ Isabel McGee arrived last night from Pittsburgh, Pa. She has secured a position here with the Con. solidated Oil company. Miss McGee was in Casper last summer, and is for that reason well known here. ee. Mrs. W. O. Wirth and daughter Jes- sie left last night for California to spend the summer. . Mrs. Gertrude Pearl, sister of Charles | Mednick, and Miss Selma Kessel, aunt of Mrs. Mednick, of St. Loulg, are here | on a visit wit! Mr. and Mrs. Charies Mednick. oe Mrs, Millard Murane left last night for Los Angeles, Cal., where she will spend about six weeks visiting rela- tives. Miss Minetta Davis, with the Mid- west Refining company here, has re- tuned from her vacation. see Mr. and Mrs. Gus Hanway and daugh- ter Helen spent the Fourth with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gerdon at Glenrock. soe Mrs. Charlies Rose has returned from six-weeks’ vacation, part of which was spent at Rensselaer, Ind, her old/ homie. Mrs. Rose in in the office of the See Ben Realty company here. eee Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Jones ‘spent the Fourth with Mrs. Mattie Hardon. . . Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Rehr have re: turned from a brief trip’to Sheridan and other northern points, @ 2 City Briefs J. T. Gratiot has gone to Chicago on an extended trip. . o- N. 8. Wilson of the Midwest Refin- ing company is out of the city on a be Casper Daily Cridrae JEANNE ROLAND By (Copyright 1022 The Final Word tn Blouses. oy Pen-Art Service, Ine) can be trimmed dewn closely and overstitchea with a bias fold of self-material or of braid. ‘The embroidéry design is repeat- ack and front ef biouse with seam out. ed on the slseves which may be llong or short, The belt passes | under the front of the blouse in f / (i Fig. 11—Back and front gathered and joined. _ en ee such a way that a panel effect is Hand Made and Embroidered, Overblouses of crepe de chine, eatin crepe or radium trimmed with touches of colored embroidery are irreproachably correct for dress wear. The gorgeous pastel colors defitting of spring and the tailored suit have full sway just now. ‘This lovely overblouse falls below the hips and is trimmed with a handsome embroidery c>s'zn which can be worked out entirely with front turned back to form revers to which a collar is joined. The sides of the front and back ef the blouse are cut from the underarth seams (Fig. I), after which they are gathered and sewed to the upper edges. It strengthens ~AEAVIEST TRAVEL QF TOURISTS | FORECASTED, 22 Field Representative of Park- to-Park Association Makes Statement on Visit Here. William L. WhitBeck, field repre- sentative of the National Park-toPark Highway association, = Decrgiat | of the northern div! includes Wyoming, Montana, Tash" and a por- tion of Washington passedy through Casper on his way north after attend- ing the annuel convention of the as sociation held at Sacramento, Cali- fornia, for which organization he called in Los Angeles and some of the southern towns including Colorado Springs. For some days he has been in con- ference with the managing secretary, Gus Holms in Denver, whero plans are being riade for enlarging and nationalizing the National Park-to- Park Highway association according to instructions of the board of direc- tors, who met in Sacramento immed:| fately after the general convention and who plan to hold their next meeting in Denver next November. Mr. Whitbeck vas instructed to say that as soon as the general office can whip things in shape. the proceedings of the convention would be printed and distributed among the members, commercial organizations, and news- papers. He also said that the convention was a success and many expressions wers made indicating that the Na tonal Park-to-Park highway biggest thing of its kind fn the world. California and the other Pacific coast states are making plans for support- ing the organization as-onty those Progressive states can. Mr. Whitbeck is now driving through to Spokane where he will again take up the work left off on at- tending the convention. His plans are to return later in the season over his district with his car amply decprated the seam to turn under the upper| formed. edgos, then stitch on the lower edges When dark colors are used for with a little heading as shown in|overblouse, gay silk is introduced Fig. I. If preferred, the seam/in the embroidery. Blouse No, 2127, cut in sizes, 84 to 42 inches bust, will be mailed, postpaid, upon receipt of twenty cents. Be sure to give correct number and size of pattern desired when eee Write name and address Plainly. Send orders to Pattern Bditor, this newspaper. VARIETY ON NeW ls AUDEN Lt BILL Ths WEEK darning stitch. Two and one-half yards of material are needed for the blouse which has the V-shaped on mci IND NOVELTY ACTS ME PENG Deep tones from the distinctly . baritone yoice of Winifred Stewart are in store for those who attend the vaudeville at the Iris Thursday night. Miss Stewart headlines an especially well balanced bill, al- pear “a la blackface” and score the real hit of the evening. Thres experts in the art of whip cracking, rope throwing, and knot tying, entertain under the name of the Western Novelty Trio. Chief though a bill which lacks, in many respects, that essential “pep."" Her voice very closely resembles that of vacation. A. W. Peake is transacting ofl busi- ness in the fields. eee Albert Park is in Bates Hole doing work in connection with his business ‘as county engineer. . EL A. Peake, aoa with the UnUited States reclamation service at Pathfinder dam, has secured a posi- tion with the Casper National bank. ee Dr. B. G. Denison and wife, of Sheri- dan, who have been in Colorado on ja vacation trip, were Casper guests journey this morning. eee Charles Hirsig of the Citizens Na- tional bank of Cheyenne and Warren Richardson arrived in Casper today on their way to tho northern part of the state, where they will spend a few days. peal tg eat In the royal household of England a candle once extinguished may never again be relighted within the precincts of the palace. eo “Moet _me at the Smokehouse.” ‘XX Biost helpful asset in fighting the persistent pains of néUritis is the new TINGLE’S LAXO ASPIRIN. ther a habit-forming nor a marcotic drug, it does ho: 14 at pain-defeating powers. The eylio acid it pontaine: ‘autckiy ai aia- fends the many tiny bl i Neving congestion and the con- seas Bt pain.” ‘The tired. irritated mters are soothed and eee Perspiration usually tak: takes IN, the im~ ine, Cigpstant contained tn waN- [proved sepirin with the three —It’s absorbed It relieves pain —It’s a gentle lazative ‘THE PAIN OF NEURITIS -IS SeeveD ‘TINGLE'S oe ASPIRIN | 38 body of the arte poisons that are at the root of (N | performe a definite, helpful work toward ging about absolute reilet. should ask for That is why TINGLES LAXO ASPIR Summer Hats $1.00 te $5.00 FRIDAY AND SATURDAY SANFORD’S HAT SHOP O-S Building SALE OF ALL a man, and at times it is particularly difficult to convince one's self that @ woman is really the performer. Her. voice has quality, vigor, and clearness. Old and new songs are rendered wth equal skill. “Shades of all de crap shooters,” say Kennedy and Martin, in their comedy sketch, Blickology. ‘The act is an exceedingly humorous con- versation interspersed with a bit of eccentric dancing. Both boys ap- Young Deer is a real Indian, and his blood curdling war whoop rings in the theater. He is an expert rope handler, and delights in doing something really new. Princess Sun- shine and the Australian Jackbird also do their little bit. Fiery Italian dancing, eccentric Russian steps, and mellow songs from sunny Italy make up the pres- entation of the Three Roman Gypsies who complete the vaudeville offering. One man and two women make up the stage members of the act. It would be well to have but with signs to be recognized as the official car and to advertise the rout- the man and the one woman, as the other is only an ornament and can @o nothing at all. F RECKLES | Now Is the Time to Get Rid of These Usty, Spots There's no longer the slightest need of -teeling ashamed of your freckles is the} j228. which, by the way, remains as routed, with no chance of change so long as the towns on the highway — Lo a gathered from infor- [paetoae ‘7. = ce: general offices that {private automobile travel will be | heavier than last year and that the |Master Scenic Highway of America ‘will get its share; particularly will the Yellowstone and Glacier parks be fa- | vored with attendance, as the roads |are much improved and local people are taking an active part as is shown by the work that the Shoshoni people oe alee 10 erode on Birdseye where the grade has been re- Gueed to 7 per cent and is now in fair jcondition. This spirit is also evident in Montana and Idaho. In general he is very pleased with the progress thé association is making as is Gus Holms, managing secretary. ei FEMININE CHECK ARTIST DRAWS SENTENCE IN PEN CHEYENNE, Wyo., July 6.—4Spe- cial to the Tribune).—Dorris Oliver, arrested recently at Bingham City, Utah, on a charge of floating a num- ber of fraudulent checks here, will serve from three to four years in the! Colorado penitentiary, following her plea of guilty when arraigned before Judge W. A. Riner in the Laramie county district court. Wyoming wom- en convicts are sent to the Colorado DOES LAUNDRY WORK AND HOUSEWORKTOO Sayeed to Find Her- scene So Well used to have ‘ins in iy back and legs 80 badly, lwith other trou- me. You can use my testini> for the good of others.”’*—! as Othine—double strength—is guar. anteed to remove these homely spots Simsty get an ounce of Othine— double strength—from any druggist and apply a little bf it night anc morcing and you should soon see thar even the worst freckles havo begun to disappear, while the lighter one» have vanished entirely. It is seldom that more than one ounce is needed to completely clear the skin and gain & beautiful clear complexion. 6 strength quarantee of money back if it fails tu remove freckles,—Ady. Special Fish Dinner Tomorrow. eee Chet th aah ahr hh ha hah hhh nk hn, BLAKEY & CO. 136 SOUTH CENTER ST. PER AR 5 ie SORT/ ae eh FIRST FALL SHOWING OF FEATURING VOGUE HATS FOR FALL WOOL DRESSES In all the new- est materials. Priced a Stiv1, 69 Grant St., Taun- penitentiary because there are no ac- commod=*ions fur won Wyo- ming state prison. V. L. Oliver, the woman's alleged husband, who was arrested with her, estaped while en route to Cheyenne in custody and is still at Don’t en at th PAGE THREE | No plant, not even the nettle, grows in all parts of the world. Only 18 species are known, which show them- selvis at the same time over half the land surface. ee ae Meet_me_at the Smokehouse. Make Mistakes in preserving. Use 14 sugar and ¥% Karo Crystal White—instead of all sugar. Be sure to ask your grocer for Karo RED LABEL. FREE: Ask your grocer or write Corn ¢ Company, Dept. A, Argo, Ill., for beautiful and instractive Karo Preserving Folder. Pertect Preserving MAKE YOUR HOME AT The Albany Hotel WHEN IN DENVER Convexiently located near the heart of the busi- ness and sopping center of the city. Car lines from Union Depot to the door. Best,service. Everything in the market to eat. You may ¢atch your own moun- tain trout from the pool in the Italian Garden for your meal. Neat, clean, airy rooms. In fact, all the + comforts of a real home, and you will enjoy your visit in Denver if you stop at The Albany. Fea Boys’ and Youths’ Athletic Bals This style Ked has Trimmed in brown. won the heart of every Boys’ Sizes 2% to 6...___ Youths’ Sizes 111% to 2. IGGIN “YOUR Economy Shoe Basement turing popular priced Tennis Footwear For the Boys’ and Girls’ Vacation White Tennis Oxfords With spring heels, for vacation wear. Boys’ Sizes 214 to 6_._____..._____..$ 1.25 Youths’ Sizes 1114 to 2. ——----$1.10 Big Girls’ Sizes 214 to 6_______$1.25 Misses’ Sizes 1134 to 2....-..<__...$1.10 Child’s Sizes, 814 to 11___......___$1.00 boy in Casper. --$1.75 $1.75 Women’s Keds in Strap Pumps With low rubber heels. buttoned over the instep—a perfect Pump for outdoor All sizes, per pair__.—....... vacation wear. Made of snow white cloth with a neat strap -$2.48 Women’s Sport Oxfords with white kid or black kid trimming—low rub- In snow white cloth, ber heels—and perfect wearing fiber soles. just a little bigger value than you will expect to find at the price quoted. All sizes, per pair.—....__...__ $19. 30 te eecmnnsb Gi 2s awdeecie oe We These Sport Oxfords are $3.98 Repair Shoes |