Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 3, 1923, Page 3

TUESDAY, JULY 3, 1923. SOCIETY RECENT AND COMING EVENTS I N SOCIAL CIRCLES OF CASPER Several box parties will be held at the fight which will be held at the Casper Rodeo stadium at 3 o’clock tomorrow afternoon. Persons who do not attend the ordinary boxing match have reserved high class seats for this occasion, which is voted by them as one of the best possible ways of spending an afternoon on the Fourth of July. Among those who will attend these these parties are Leigh Townsend, Carl Shumaker, Mijor Ormsby, R. H. Nichols, E. Schulte, M. H. Todd, Peter ‘Wray, Harry Free, Carl Starr, Mark Davis and Charles W. Barton. Informal Tea This Afternoon 7 Mrs. T. J. Riach was hostess at an informal bridge tea given this aft- ernoon at. her home, 925 South Lin- coln street in honor of Miss Cather- ine Dunn whose marriage to Dr. T. J. Drew will take place in the near future, Guests present for the afternoon were Mrs. W. I. Rehr Jr., Mrs. Leigh McGarth, Mrs, Charles Mc- Grady, Mrs, Stanley Greenbaum, Mrs. Judd Walker, Mrs. M. P. Wear, Mrs. James P. Sweeney, Mrs. Arthur A. Schulte, Mrs. B. B. Lummis, Mrs. Ray Holloran, and the Misses Abbie Arnold, Katherine Dessert, Catherine Dunn, Edna Smith, Ione Wood, Leah Holloran, Wilma Scott and Hazel Conweil. eee Hummet-Nielter Marriage Last Weew The marriage of Miss Lila Lee Hummel of Sheridan to Archie Niel- ter of La Crosse, Wis., took place here on Saturday of last week the Rev. Philip K. Edwards officiating. The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. B, Rummel of Sheridan. Mr. Nislter is connected with the ,Mid- west Refining company here. ‘The couple will make their home in this city. Trinity Lutheran Ald Meeting Thursday The Ladies’ Aid society of the Trinity Lutheran church will meet Thursday afternoon July 5 at 2:30, in the church parlors. Mrs. Otto Schwensen will act as hostess for the afternoon. AJl members of the aoclety are asked to be present. +0 Mrs. Flanigan Is Honored Guest Mrs. C, A. Moulding entertained at an itformal tea given “yesterday aft- ernodn at her home, 519 East Third street in honor of Mrs. George Flan- nigan of Boulder, who has been visiting for the week at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Earl E. Han- way. Helpful Club Will Meet Members of the Helpful club will meet Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clcok at the home of Mrs. C. Ded- der, 615 K street. During the after- noon two handkerchief and a mis- “ gellaneous shower will be held. All members of the club are asked to be present. eee Birthday Party Monday Afternoon Mrs. T. C. Daniels entertained at a children’s party given yesterday afternoon at her home, 949 South Grant in honor of her baby son, Tom- mie's first birthday. Among the children present were Otis Walker, Olive Snook, Barbara Barton, Helen Schwartz, Pitt Covert, Ralph Buckner, John Bingenheimer, Georgia Vance, Gene Biglin and Tommie Daniels. eee Girl Reserves Will Meet There will be a meeting of all girl reserves or girls interested in the organization | Thursday evening at 7 o'clock at the Young Women's Christian association rooms in the Smith-Turner building. At this meet- ing Miss Macaham who fs just ar- rived in the city and who will act as secretary will be present and will plan the entertainment for the sum- mer months. All girl reserves are iked to be present. ’ Personals Mr. and Mrs. M. Gray are visitors here for a short time from Hot Springs, Ark, } eee ‘Mrs. Harry Riggs is visiting with friends here from Salt Creek. eee Mrs. M. L. Bishop and Mrs. Acams and Denver where they will spend a week or ten days on a pleasure trip. Mrs. Agnes O’Mara and Arthur O'Mara ere visiting here for a few days from Denver. eet Mrs. EB. C. Wells has returned to her home in the Ideal apartments after a three week's visit with friends in Denver and Boulder. eee Miss Gertrude Davis is visiting with friends here for a few days from Salt Creek, eee A party consisting of Mr, an@ Mrs. M. N. Wheeler, Mr. and Mrs. Stan- ton, T. B. Hoffer of Fort Worth, Texas, Leslie Parker and Stacy Bo! er left today for Buffalo where they will spend the Fourth. cee Mr. and Mrs. George B. Ingram arrived this morning fr¢ém Chicago and will spend a few days here vis- iting with friends. ore Mr. and Mrs. L. C, Jones are here for a few days visiting with friends from Lavoye. eee Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Hooper arrived today from Denver and will spend several days here. eee Dyer Hays left this afternoon for Lander where he will «pend the Fourth visiting with his parenta, Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Hays. eee Mrs. L. C. Batley and daughters Lois and Alice left yesterday for Min- neapolis, where they will spend some time visiting with friends and rela- tives. They will also visit for a short time in Wisconsin, oe Mrs. Purvia of New York, expert marcell operator has & po sition with the Ractant Beauty Shop. eee Mr. and Mrs. James ©. Collins and daughter Ruth are visiting here for a few days with relatives en route to the national park from their ~home in” Omaha, eee Mra. Ed Schulte accompanied by her daughter and san, Louise and Russell arrived yesterday from Cal- {fornia and will spend an indefinite period here visiting with Mr, Schulte. They were met in Cheyenne yester- day by Mr. Schulte and returned: to Casper overland last evening. see Mis, Nellie Sheer and daughter, Mrs, Roy Donavon and children are visiting! here for @ short time from Chafron, Neb., at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Roy Sheer. eee Mr, and Mre. M. G. Marrin are spending several weeks in San Fran- cisco visiting with relatives. ore Mr. and Mrs, Jack Grant have mov- ed from their home in the Hart apart- ments to their new residence on Lin- coln street, AAS D. D. Wilson of New York who has been the house guest of Ed Murane at his home on Center street will leave today for California where he will visit for some time before returning to his home. Mr. Wilson and Mr. Ralph Murano returned this week from the national park where they spent a week. owe Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Smith and baby left Saturtay where Mrs. Smith and baby will spend three weeks vis- {tin gwith friends. Mr. Smith has re- turned after spending a few days there. ore Mrs, J. EB, Hanway and daughter Isabelle have returned from Estes Park, Colo, where they spent sever- al weeks. While there Miss Hanway attended the P! Heta Phi convention. one Mr. and Mrs. James Brown and children are in for a short time from their ranch west of the city. ° time here visiting wit® his sister, Miss Dorothy Williamson who {s con- nected with the Midwest Refining company, see Mrs. E. L. Good and baby daugh- ten, Barbara, will arrive Wednesday from thelr home in Chicago. Mr.| Good, who is in charge of the life in-| surance Cepartment of the R. T. Kemp Insurance company has been | here for the last month. see Miss Pauline Freeze left last eve- ning for Chicago and New York, where she will purchase stock for her millinery shop which she exgects to open August 1, eee Mr. and Mrs, Robert Mason and| smal! son Bobble have returned to thelr home in Aberdine, S. D., after visiting here for a ghort time at the hom eof Mr, and Mrs, Ed Mason, 315 North Center street. .. Mrs. J. Goodman and son of Mon- eta are visiting with friends here for a few days. eee Mr «and Mrs. Pitt Covert) Jr., have as their house guest, for a short time at their home on CY avenue, Mr. Covert’s father, Pitt Covert, Sr., of Cheyenne. City Briete Percy Shallenberger is in for a few days from Lost Cabin. cee Warren Burgis is visiting here with his family for a few days from his camp in the Big Horn mountains. eee M, A. Tisdale is spending a few days here on business from Kaycee. eee J. EH. Btevens came in yesterday from Salt Creek on a short business trip, eee J. A. Lewis arrived yesterday on a business and pleasure trip from Tulsa, Okla. eee Frank D. Davis returned last even- ing from Billings, Mont., where he has been for two weeks on business. eee Attorney Enterline has returned from Montana where he has com- pleted a successful case, eee MARY TOBIN, and will spend a ing with frien: few days here visit- Lee Roberts is spending a few. days here visiting with friends from his home in Kansas City, Mo. ce Larrey Martin {s here attending to Pusiness affairs for a few days from Long Beach, Cal, one L. Keashiin is a Great Fa! visitor here for a few days. see ©. G. Merfin is spending a short time here on business and visiting with friends from Rawlins. eee Mont., J. Lawler and son and C. J. Hines are visiting here for a short time from their homes in Ft. Worth, Tex., en- route to the Yellowstone National park. Saige Frederick Meldigh is in for a few days from Mammoth. sues B. H. Hunt !s a business visitor here for the remainder of the week M Frederick Clapp {s spending a short time here on business from New York City. eee J. B. Barnes of the Midwest Re- fining company, returned this morn- ing from a short business trip at Cheyenne. BiG DRYGOODS SALE |S OPENED The Casper Dry Goods store, 120 East Second street, is staging its first anniversary sale. Since the an- nouncement of this in last night's Tribune the store has been packed with shoppers desirous of obtaining the wonderful bargains which this store offers. The store has achieved remarkable success during the time which it has been located here and the manage- ment feels that the patronage of Casperites will continue since there is so much good feeling toward the establishment. Specials in yard goods, household linens, bargains in hosiery, and other articles in ladies’ apparel are being H, ©. Harten left last evening for | Offered Denver to be gone a week or 10 days on business. eee James E. Gladman is here on bus iness for a few weeks from Chicago, ore Henry T. Schaffer arrived yester- day from Omaha and will spend the remained of the summer months here. oes William EB. Ladner returned yester- day from Rawlins and Laramie where he spent a week on business. ere B. F,Criswell, fire insurance in- spector, arrived this morning from Denver and expects to spend several days here attending to business af fairs. ere H. W. Moore of the H. W. Moore company of Denver, is here for a short time on business. eee Harvey Nagle and A. Zertri™ are business men here for a few days. ere Charles H. James arrived this morning on a short business trip from his home in Chicago. see A. H, Talmadge is an oubof-town business man here for a short time from Denver. Ghiap ‘William Carr of St, Louis ts a busi- ness caller here for a few days. ere Harry Boone and Henry Donnelly came in yesterday from Salt Crédk Almost Unbelievable Youcan hardly realize the wonder- ful improvement to your skin and complexion the mirror will reveal toyou after usin Gouraud’s Orienta Cream for the first The Ideal Place to Spend sere Warren Williamson, who has been studying srt in Washington, D. C., has returned to his home in Salt Creek. Mr, Williamson spent a short MEDIUM BROWN HAIR looks best of all after a Golden Glint Sham- Jeft_Sunday evening for Cheyenne poo.— Advertisement. If you want to keep your hair in good condition, be careful what you wash it with. Many soaps and prepared sham- poos contain too much free alkali. This dries the scalp, makes the hair brittle, and is very harmful. Mulsified cocoanut oil shampoo (which is pure and entirely greasele ter than anything else you can use for ampooing, this cannot possibly jure the hair, Simply moisten your hair with water and rub it in. Two or three teaspoon- fuls will make an abundance of rich, creamy lather, and cleanse the hair and scalp thoroughly, The lather rinses out easily, and removes every particle Be Careful What You Wash Your Hair With of dust, dirt, dandruff and excess oil. The hair dries quickly and evenly, and it leaves it fine and silky, bright, fluffy, wavy, and easy to manage. You can enn RR get Mulsified cocoanut oil shampoo at any drug store. It is inexpensive, and a few ounces will last everyone in the family for months. Alpine Garden Open 1 P. M. Wednesday Take the Garden Creek Road to the Foot of the Mountain The Mountain Resort Beautiful Hillcrest Water Grocers RECOMME Che Casper Daily Cridune News of Women’s Cl. ubs and Organizations . “GIRL OF GOLDEN WEST’ STAR _ ATTRACTIONAT THE AMERICA Society Editor “The Girl of the Golden West,” Belasco’s great stage success which has been put into motion pictures and has been meeting with hearty acclamation throughout the country opened a three-day engagement at the America theater today along with two excellent acts of yaude- | ville. | _In the vaudeville numbers Miss Mary Jane Spencer will execute a Spanish toe dance, and Bud Brownie, | famous comedian will deliver his | monologues, singing and dancing. | ‘The vaudeville will start each day at | 3:20, 7:20 and 9:20 promptly. HEAD OF DEEP ROGK WATER CO. WalTS CASPER Officials of Denver Concern Praises Hillcrest’s Sani- tary Methods Praise of Hillcrest Water and the manner in which it is handled was voiced yesterday by Theodore Kos- tich, owner and manager of the Deep Rock Water company of Denver. Mr. Kestich is in the city for a few days to look over the field, and is pre- paring to have the Hillcrest company handle several of his lines of soft drinks. “I am highly pleased with the san- itary methods of handling and bot- tling Hillcrest,” said Mr. Kostick to a representative of the Tribune. “It is a fine, pure water, and from my distribution I conalder the develop- ment of this particular spring a re- able instance of Casper’s pro- venes: quently in the future. experience with spring water and its Kostick safd that he expected Edwin Carewe has brought to “The Girl of the Golden West” such stars as J. Warren Kerrigan, Sylvia Bremer, Russel Simpson, Rose Mary Theby and many others. As a rule, western dramas, espe- cially those which depict life of the gold rush days, are over-crowded with cheap, meaningless melodrama which leaves no impression upon the mind and does not really entertain In “The Girl of the Golden West,” however, Director Carewe has, as he did in “Mighty Lak a Rose,” brought in the strong, human touches and developed the odd rom ance of the famous Belasco stage triumph in a way that holds one's undivided attention from) the first title to the last flash. First of all, “The Girl of the Golden West" has no Broadway cow- boys, no Indians, no running gun fights and no pretense. It seems really western, and though it car- ries us back to the days when grand. pa was @ youngster, still it {s not difficult to ‘live’ right along with the characters on the screen. Se a “CAUGHT IN THE HAREM” OFFERING AT COLUMBIA Starting company tonight the Billy Maine will stage ont of the best comedy offerings since opening at this popular house. “Caught In The Harem” is the title and was put together for laughing purposes only. at this clever comedy. Every mem- ber of the big company will plenty to do, vaudeville and ensemble will be actfon galore from rise fall of the curtain, The management of the have decided not td raise the prices for the usual ladies matinee Wednes- day as is customary on a holiday. There will be the usual tonight starting at 7 and 9. Several new and nove! to to return to Casper on business fre- will movies. appeal to all lover's of the ND ‘Butter-Rut Coffee because of its quality and they know that mS “IT DRINKS AS DELICIOUS (AS IT SMELLS” pleased customers come back lic our number. TO THE PUBLIC O# SALT CREEK AND VICINITY HILLCREST WATER can now be obtained at our Station at Lavoye. We have overcome several difficulties and can now give you the right kind of service, liver as soon as we can get our telephone and give the pub- To those who live in the vicinity of the Mammoth Camp, we wish to say that Hillcrest can be obtained at the Cas- per Provision Commissary. Hillcrest Water Company. We will de- As Billy himself says, “You'll giggle, you'll laugh, you'll yell, you'll scream have specialties Columbia two shows The feature photoplay for this program It is another of Zane Grey's great stories entitled “The U. P. Trail,” and has one of the strongest casts ever used by this popular writer, ALPINE GARDENS ARE READY FOR GRAND OPENINE The Alpine Gardens, the first establishment of its kind to be Placed at the foot of Casper moun-| tains, will open tomorrow and will! be formally opened Sunday by Mrs./ Gladys May Schroder who has spent| $10,000 in the constructions of one| of the finest mountain resorts of this kind in the west. The institution has been for many weeks in the process of construction. It will consist of one large ball room, | and a large inclosed porch where tables will be placed In the ball room there will be con- venient booths where refreshments can be served conveniently. This room will be artistically decorated to give the most pleasing aspect pos- sible. A large stone fireplace has been built in one end of the room. The porch gives a beautiful view of the surrounding country and is an ideal place for the holding of ater- PAGE THREE. chestra will play tomorrow. The Co boy orchestra-band will play Su’ day at which time {t will open an* indefinite engagement. Mrs, Schroder came to Casper from Tulsa, Okla. She is a lady who has had experience in this kind of work and who knows the tastes of the public which she desires to serve, Mex Obtains Leniency as Inter preter Kid Mex’s ability to speak Eng- ish saved him thirty days in jail when he was arraigned before Judge John A. Murray last night. Mex was implicated with Eddie St. Clair and Jack Pencelton. Both Mex and St. Clair are local fight- ters, Judge Murray first assessed Kid Mex a $25 and sentenced him to 30 days in jail. When City Attorney R Ogden suggested that the sen- tence ought to be made more len- fent since the city could use Mex’s abilities to great advantage as an interpreter the thirty-day sentence was set aside. Jack Pendleton was fined $50 for N being drunk and driving a car while in that con@ition. Eddie St. Clatr who with the Mexican was in the car driven fined $15 for by Pendleton was drunkenesa, noon parties, evening parties, teas, luncheons, dinner parties, meetings| of clubs, and other affairs. The building will be lighted elec trically by the Delco system. Tho Purest mountain water will be ob- tainable, | At 1 o'clock tomorrow the Alpine Gardens will be opened. A dance will be held at this time ana soft drinks will be served. The grand opening will be held| Sunday. Special chicken dinners will be served at this time. | The Alpine Gardens will be aj strictly high class place. Mrs. Sch-| roder has announced that no row-| diness will be allowed at any time. Bryce Wilson and h Mezzanine Floor We Have Just Received a Phone 682R for Our New Marcelle Op Expert Marcell Wavii Radiant Beauty Shop Special 10-Day Sale—20 Per Cent Off Goods, the Latest Styles for Fastidious Ladies We Can Match You In All Shades of First Quality Natural Human Hair Side Waves Eight Dozen Beautt- Plain Bobs ful Switches, Triangle Clusters Bobettes Fayettes Smock Bobs Alice Curls We are Specialists In Facial and Scalp Treatments New York, Has Arrived Sure Relief IN DIGESTION Henning Hotel Large Shipment of Hair Coronet Braids Gloria Front Piece All Around Transfor- mation with Natural Part. Appointments erator, Mrs. Purvis of ing and Hairdressing =: The first man to Massachusetts B money you have | ings account for y ZO-OMD- mrorze - W-T4 + Z— * XA-N + AWD—-1- MTA - mM: OF NATIO ma -O4+ Pa 1™ 50,000 - POPULATI CASPER: 1S - THE: FUTURE - CAPITAL “John Hancock” under the Declaration of Inde- pendence was the delegate from cock, and he wrote it very large in order not to leave any possible doubt about whose name it was. That was the origin of the present custom of referring to your signa- ture as your “John Hancock,” Next Thursday bring in whatever and put your John Hancock onto a deposit slip that will open a Sav- home bank and the Citizens Na- tional’s Budgeting system. month by month cock will grow in portance. -“1O° write his name ay, John Han- eft from the 4th ou and get youa Then your John Han- value and im- i. ZO=4PNOr: FPN-OOr -mI4+ MPT: 4-* Mada: m4 ON °_+ze