Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 24, 1923, Page 4

ease wone cuseneatey PAGE FOUR. SOCIETY RECENT AND COMING EVENTS IN SOCIAL CIRCLES OF CASPER Maccabee Tea lies o' until 5. Those the afternoo: Willam Emm McBride and ¢ surprise dinner ig. June ‘Thirteenth Martin whose Guests pr Mr. and Mrs. I Mrs. Vern Coo! Miss Theadore Dayton, Harold Dayton Miss Dunn Is Honored Guest Mrs. Jeremiah Mahoney ente at an informal bridge lunchec miscellaneous shower yester her residenc South street in honor of Miss ( Dunn, whose marriage to Dr. Drew will take ce in the future. Honors at bridge for the noon were taken by Mrs, Cha Weidner and Mrs. Frank Cowa present were Mrs Patrick Sulli .» Mrs. Charles T. cil Bon, Mrs. W. I James Sweeney, Cobb, Mrs Jey Greenbs Mrs. Ted Pur garet Engl ‘Longshore serine Dessert, Gladys Hasbrou ‘the honored gu Fra 2m | Midnight Bridge Club Tuesday w. il bers of ay ¢ Mrs. club on Lincoln stre Wright-Matson Marriage Annov Announcemen| as a large c! Bridge Luncheot dohnson Home Mrs. J. W the third of bridge luncheon: her home, 1114 by Mrs. Joe Bin, Cooke and Mrs. Among those Mrs. C. H. To Sullivan, Mrs. Carl Shumaker Mrs. Joe Binge P. Kem, Mrs. P, Plummer, Mrs. Roy C. V Hill, Mrs, Fran Cooke, Mrs. Fr Donahoe Harry Free, Bridge Tea ‘Tuesday. Mrs. Gus Bell will be hoste and afternoon, informa! bri her home, F streets, Tu: Mrs. Townsend Entertain Mrs. Lei tain at to be Sixteen Miscellaneous 5! Grant Charles McGrady, Rehr Jr., Mrs. G iformal luncheon Friday. at the Henning gue 1 be p: f the ednesday be the George part for the souls 1 a ik Cowan, Mrs. H nik, est vening at ct cad anced at urday. 4 series Ss given South genheimer, who whsend, B. B. Mrs. nheimer, John ¢ Wyland, cis Brown, ed Capen tea to enth wil Townsend given W hower who will serve will Maccabees will srnoon, Chris he tea afte the home of Mrs. avenue v Mes Lilly Fisher in entertained at an Thurs was Thursday. evening were Mr Marti Mrs. Willlam B. Mrs. will entertain the Midnight bridge her has been made to be initiated of in yesterday David street Honors for the afternoon v M John Grieve. attended Mrs. Brooks, Ralph Buckner, Mrs leve, Mrs Miss Edna Smith Tuesday Evening. Mrs. enor nally Tuesday ning, J McK hosne the r in Miss Scott Entertains. Miss Wilma Scott entertained at an Friday North informal ning at #treet Affamn was Friday, Te dinne her honor n Keatty. Marriage The mar popular Om. rance Lonan of I took pl was an cousin @nent several r party e on of her ard whos n guests W need. of Mi ety neoln Omat summery 1b M ge Campbell, | Charl Mrs Mrs an B Ju win entertain un ley Ruth Beatty gir re dames Ci Bs) and and y at Voleott tharine a: rles n | Arthur n, Mrs. Wela- Rehr Mrs. home formal | at] » taken were a Mrs. E James irs, i Mrs. | ven joxelder une 26, enter- | esent street aye Center Mr rthd Johnson was hostess at} with friends. Following a trip through the National and Estes parks the couple will go to Lincoln where they will make their home. Mandell-Kampt Marriage Announced. $ Announcements were received here rriago daughter Francis Chittenden Mandell of Lake City, to Frederick Wil Kampf of Casper which took p Wednesday of last weck at the home of the bride in Salt Lake. The bride Salt was a popular and attractive mem- ber of teaching force here for several Mr. Kampf 1s con- nected with the Producers and Re- finers corporation here. Mr. and Mrs. umpf will make their home on South Elm stre will enter: e Juncheon at her home on in honor of Miss , sister of Charles Campbell no is visiting at the Campbell home and Mrs. Russell Guin of Richfarm Il, who here visiting with her nt, Mrs. A. Reed, L. Royal Neighbors Will Meet: Monday. The Royal Neighbor: f America will hold an important business meet ing Monday evenir 8 o'clock at the I. O. O. F, hall. Candidates w be following the business All members of the organ ation are asked to be present Woodcraft Meeting Tuesday. The Neighbors of Woodcraft will meet in special session Tuesdsy : ternon at 2 o’vlock at the I. 0. O. F ull cn East Second street. All a ingements for ‘the convention wi pleted at this time. All inter asked to be present. Mrs. Weidner Will Entertain Thursday Club I initiated ession. Mrs. Charles T, Weldner will en tertain the members of the Thursday Social Calendar the mar of Miss Irma W: to Omer N. Matson which took place ip in Donglas on Wednesday of Inst G , W } week, the Rev. Ralph Jones pastor of | for oming eck the Methodist church officiating. C—O They were attended by Mrs. Edmond Monday jpWright., mother)(of thes beds). “John |) ne! Royall NAIERBGGE Rot) Areriaa Wright, brother of the brid will meet at the I. O. O. F, Hall, Virgie Hayhurst all of Douglas. The Modern Woodmen of Ameri bride ts a popular girl of thi will hold a meeting at the Knights has been a resident of Casper for] Dythias Hall, the last ears. Mr. Matson fs con fs Fe nected with the Matson B 8 ‘Tuesday Grocery company on South Center| Mrs, Gus Bell will entertain at an street and has lived here for the last] informal bridge tea at her home three years. The couple will make| Mrs, W! I, Rehr will entertain the their home at 123 North Beech street. | members of the Midnight brii club. = 2. b?, Miss va Renolds will b guest of Modern Woodmen | hono: an informal pasty. to be Will Meet : f | given by Mrs, Jotenor. Casper camp No. 12325 Modern| Neighbors of Woodcraft will hold Yoodmen of America will! meet Mon-/q special meeting at the I. 0. 0. F day evening, June at the Knights} jan, of Pyth‘as hall All members of the Cia en] vrganization a d to be present Wednesday Mrs. Patrick Sullivan will entertain at a bridge luncheon at her home, Maccabee tea at the home of Mrs on Grant street, Thursday The Thursday br‘ club will meet at the home of Mrs. Charles T. Weid- ner, ner ee Friday DeMolay dancing party at the Ma sonic temple. Mrs. Leigh Townsend will entertain an informal lunchéon at the Hen hotel at ning DeMolay Will Have Special Dance Friday The home-coming dance to be gives Friday at the Masonic temple by the Darius chapter, Order of DeMoln eliciting a great deal of inte from the young people of the city. It i# estimated that at least a hundred couples will attend. This dance is to be he!d in honor of those who have en away to school and college dur ng the winter Members of the Masonic lodge and of the Order of stern Star and their are also invited to attend on sion or A very capable orchestra has been obtained, to play for the dance. The Dariug chapter has practically doubled mbers during the winter months. a membership of 50 « the opening of school it now has proximately 100 members. The wonderful, refined, entrancing complexion rendered. brings back the appearance of uth. Results are in- Highly antisep- Exerts a soit and soothing action. 80 ears in’ use, White lesb-Rachel, 2 Send 10c for Trial Size FERD.T. NOPKINS& SON, New York Gouraud's Oriental Cream! Che Casper Sunday Morning Tribune News of Wom MARY TOBIN, Society Editor Mrs: Russel Guinn Charming visltor from Richfarm, unt, Mrs I. A. Reed, for the the Ill. who will be the guest of her ext few weeks. PERSONAL MENTION OF CASPER PEOPLE AND GUESTS IN CITY Mrs. Earl Christensen returned last B. N. Youngken, sales manager sht from Hillsdale, Wyo., where she | for the Union Tool npany of Los as been visiting ‘with her parents| Angeles, is here for week with r two months. headquarters at the tional Supply a) company Mr. and Mrs. Fred E. Smith are oe ae visitors from Rawlins, Wyo. ©. M. Doe.) Daniels, field man for ° the National Supp’y company, {+ Mr. and Mrs, Weed Dickinson will| spending the day in Salt Creek or return today from Thermopolis, where | business. have spent the last week. 2 oe > apts We} Mrs, R. Lee Swanson arrived in the R. J. Rosche, « inorchant of Den-| city yesterday for t of severa ver, is visiting in Casper this week,|aayr. Mrs. ngon resides in having arrived terday morning. |Omaha, 0 8 ele fe George Peck and daughter,| H. R. Bogan and F. H, Seaman Mary Dell are spending the week end] wil! leave tomorrow for Shelby, at their summer home in the Casper] Mont,, to remain through the Demp mountains. ‘ sey-Gibbons © fight. Mr, Seaman ir e a rt Mid business nager of the Casper George M. Huss, engineer for the] Tribune, while Mr. Bogan is con ming-Mon North & South] nected with the advertising depart iss ad carr down esterday from] nent. Sheridan, Wyo. ee p ee Howard Stahl left yesterday for J. N. Keel « up from Denver | Sheridan on # combined pleasure and yesterday to attend to matters of] Lusiness trip. mport onnected with his oil in 2,1 5% crests her James Murphy will leave tomorrow : Shee morning for Shelby, Mont., to atten¢ W. B, Buckley, a prominent bus!-| the Dempsey-Gibbons fight. \es8 man of St. Joseph, Mo., is in Sith per this week. | Mrs. Sara Morton of Douglas, spent , ey A Friday here visiting at‘ the Patrick Mr. and Mrs. Chester ©. Harris| sullivan home and attending to bus! and daughter Josephine are visitors] ness affairs. n the city frog Basin, Wyo. oie selre = apse Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Burns have as Oscar Thomas, district manager of|their house guests, Mr. Burns par. the National Supply company, has re-| ents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Burns of turned from Lusk and Lance Cre Milwaukee, Wis where he spsnt a week on business ate te for his company. Thomas from Chi week vacat Fullerton has returned at the home o' so where he.spent a two Mrs. Sarah Babb has returned from a 10 days trip to Denver, Colorado Springs and Manitou, a “ Burwell have as r the summer at ‘k street, Mrs. V. Mr. and-Mrs ir house guest home, 617 K f M Mary Yard will leave tomor- Randolph and son of Birmingham, row evening for Los Angeles, where | Ala, she will attend summ hool at the eee University of Southern California,| F. T. Neweorgb arrived in Casper Miss Yard expects to be absent from| Yesterday from his headquarters in the city for two months. Kansas City. oar “ve Mr. and Mrs. 8S. K, Challman ar-| Congressman C, E. Winter left last rived Friday evening from Des| evening for Cheyenne, where he ex. Moines, Ia., and expect to make their | pects to spend several days on bust home 1} eee see Miss Margaret V. C. Douds will} Mrs. P. M. Wickstrum of Denver leave today overland for Cheyenne. | Will arrive Monday and will spend She will remain r until Monday |8me time visiting here with her to hear the address of President} &T@nd daughter and creat . grand Harding INTRO Addington . ADDINGTON ~ CASPER Make All Appointments In Advance Phone 1742 daughter, Mrs. W. I; Rehr and baby DUCING - PERMANENT WAVING | IN Beauty Shop daughter, Reba Lee, Mr. Wickstrum will arrive overland later in the week. . Patrick Sullivan left last evening for Cheyenne, where he will spend several days on business. Mr. Sul- livan will be joined later by his daughter, Miss Kathleen Sullivan who is driving overland from Denver. ria) Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Wherry will arrive this week from Sheridan and will spend some time here visiting with relatives. eee Mr. and Mrs. Robert Taller left ast evening for the east where they will spend several weeks visiting at the home of Mrs. Taller’s parents. a: fone Howard C. Snyder will leave to- morrow for Los Angeles to make his future home. He plans to detour en- route meanwhile taking in the cham: plonship fistic encounter, Gibbons ver- sus Dempsey, and a trip into Yellow- stone park where he was formerly employed as a guide. While in this city Mr. Snyder was actively con- nected with the Boy Scouts, serving as assistant executive. The Tribune will also miss a valued employe. Later he wil be joined in Los Angeles by h's brother-inlaw, R. E. Dicken- sheets. Mr. Dickensheets has accepted 4 position in California, eee Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Werts will leave overland today for Rawlins and Den- ver, where they will spend somo time on a business and pleasure trip. . . Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Hatten are visiting with friends here for a short time from Washington, D. C. eee Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Walrad are here for a tew days trom Tulsa, Okla. see Ralph Andrus accompanied dy Richard Mee, brothér of Mrs. Gus Bell, arrived Friday evening from Minneapolis where Mr. Andrus has completed his freshman year of the University of Minnesota. vee Norman O'Brien returned Friday fvom Denver, where he purchased a new White track. eee Carl Hockenaur, formerly of this elty now of Tulsa, Okla. a few days on business. see Walter Scotten returned last week from Philadelphia, where he spent three weeks visiting with relatives. see Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Toole are the parents of a baby daughter who ar- rived is here for yesterday afternoon at their home on South Center street. Botn nother and daughter, Helen Ross, are progressing nicely. one Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Conlend have as their house guests for a few wee! Mr. Conlend’s parents, Mr. and Mr. Q, L. Contend of Houston, Tex. araars Mri and Mrs. R. P. Wells of Bill- Ings, Mont., are visitng here for a few weeks with relatives. Mr, Wells was ‘a resident of Casper for several years, see Miss Helen Crater left Friday eve- ning for Tulsa, Okla., where she will THE PIANO AND THE ‘What an inspiration for the tistic companship of Paderewski, ger and practic: world—to intimately know their 238 E. Second St. A DUO-ART FOR YOUR CHILD’S MUSICAL EDUCATION lly all the greatest men ai style of expression, and to imitate them! These Masters Become Your Child’s Teach- ers, If There Is a Duo-Art In Your Home UPRIGHTS AND GRANDS—EASY PAYMENTS The MUSIC SHOPPE, Inc. en’s Clubs and Orgamzations Mrs. Loy Is New President State P. E. O. r Woman Ir Named yy Convention Held At Laramie CHEYENNE, Wyo., June Mrs. K. Loy of Casper was elected state president and Cody was chosen as the 1924 convention city by the P. EB. O, Sisterhood of Wyoming at t ‘on: cluding session of its annual conven- tion here. \ Other stats officers elected follow: Mrs. Mazie D, Newe!l, Rawlins, first vice president; Mrs. Louisa Rodgers, Cody, second vice president; Mrs. Maybelle Cassell, Greybull, state or- ganizer; Mrs. Sylvia Lee, Therm- opolis, recording secretary; Mrs. Vira Olinger Lusk, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Grace Dobler, River- ton, treasurer. spend friends. three weeks visiting with Fast F street, have purchased the A. J. Dickerson rooming house on West Yellowstone from Henry L. White and will take charge in the near future. . Miss Margaret Longshore left Fri- @ay afternon for Chicago, Delaware, O., and Ashland, Ky., where she ex- pects to spend a month on a pleasure trip. eee Mrs. D. R. Kennedy arrived yester- day from her home in Alamosa, Colo., and will spend some time visiting with her sister, Mrs. John Moyor of Salt Creek. ese J. W. @ete) Gillispie of the Na- tional Supply company and W. I. Christian left last evening for Den- ver where. they will spend several days on business and visiting with friends returning to Casper on Tues- day. eee Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Ryan and daughters Mariongand Dorothy re- turned this morning from Denver, where they have been for the last two weeks on a pleasure trip. They were accompanied home by Mrs. H. L. Lamb who is a sister of Mr. Ryan. eee Miss Gladys Hasbrouk left last evening for Denver and Estes Park, where she will attend the Pi Beta Phi sorority convention to be held at the park during the week. Following the convention Miss Hasbrouk will go to Sheridan where she will spend the summer months visiting with her parents. — Deaf and dumb since he was five yenrs of age, Oscar Guire, of Co'ton, Calif.,, was an honor student among 2300 graduates at the University of California, PIANIST COMBINED oung student to enjoy the ar- ‘ofman, Bauer, Cortot, Grain- d women of the piano masterful intehpretations, their Phone 1745 4 i | | The Joy of aWoman’s Life is jewelry, and we are glad to be able to say that we have been in- strumental in giving joy to many women of discrimination. Bring your wife, mother or sweetheart in and let her select what will 2 give her the most joy. SUNDAY, JUNE 24, 1923. Oregon Trail Discussed By J. T. Gratiot Before Club Early History of Famous Travel Route That Passes Through Casper Brought Out in Interesting Dis- cussion of Pioneer Days in Wyoming “Beginnings of the Oregon Trail” was the subject of a paper read at a recent meeting of the Casper Literary club by J. T. Gratiot. Mr. Gratiot took up the perilous journeys of such men as John Colter, Wilson Price Hunt, William Henry Ashley, and others. “The Oregon trail is the most remarkable known in his- tory considering the fact that it origin- and Platte. This point was of great ated with the spontaneous use of trav-|importance in the history of the trail elers, that no transit ever located #! and there was always a stop of some foot of it, that no level established {tsjduration at Fort Laramie. When grades, that no engineer sought out| leaving Laramie the trall continued the fords or built any bridge or sur-| up the valley of the Platte to Casper veyed the mountain passes, that there| where was situated the best ford on was no grading nor any attempt at! this part of the river,and where later metaling the road beds, and the gen-! was established Platte bridge. (The eral good quality of this two thousand| exact location of this ford and Beco miles of highway seem most extraor|{s just north of the present c dinary,” said Mr. Gratiot. | pumping plant beyond the refinerlex “The immense travel which in later| From there the trail left the river years passed over the trail carved it| following a line through Emigrant into deep furrows, often of several! gap to Fish Creek, thence to Hores parallel tracks making a total width| Creek, which !t followed down of a hundred feet or more, and any-| Sweetwater striking this stream about one of us sufficiently interested to] six miles this side of Independencs make the trip can unquestionably rec-| rock and coming Into the present ognize this trail practically all the,wagon road just west of Sanford’ way from Casper to the three cross-| ranch Frem this point the tra’t ings of the Sweet Water. Beyond! followed up the Sweet Water to its Independence rock it can be seen| source, crossing South Pass, the west plainly and there are cuts 12 and 15| side of which at that time was Oregon: feet deep that could not have been} Saree nea ate caused in any other way than by wag-| ons breaking up the soll and the wind| carrying away the loose sand. “This tra!l follows up the Platte, entering Wyoming near Van Tassel! and thence up the Platte to Fort Lar- mie at the confluence of the Laramie NEW PALACE INN $1.00 SPECIAL SUNDAY $1.00 TURKEY DINNER 5:00 to 8:00 P. M. F Music-and Entertainment Every Evening By Marie Roderick and Cecil Birchell, Violinist. NEW PALACE INN, 138 North Center One of the curious features of the celebrated Colonna Pa'ace In Rome ‘s a bomb which stands on the steps leading to the main hall. The mis: sle fell there during the stege of Rome in 1848, and has een allowed to re main ever since. Plan Tasteful Window Drapes Like Those You Admire bi TTL LETT Ts raiae aH ili i The FLAT shape prevents sagging, gives neat draping effects. The Velvetone brass or white finish stays like new for years. Kirsch Curtain Rods come single, double or triple—extension style or cut-to-fit. The Kirsch bracket is simple and strong—noth- ing else so practical. The rod attaches or comes off merely tilting, yet never comes down accidentally. Let us show you these modern drapery fix- *ures—also the new materials. You'll Like Trading At CALLAWAY FURNITURE In the Old Shaffer-Gay Location ITs CLEAR SOFT AND PURE N\ Order by the case or 5-gallon bottles. ' HILL CREST WATER WE DELIVER 503 East Second St. Phone 1151