Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 27, 1923, Page 3

FRIDAY, JULY 27, 1923. SOCIETY EVENTS I Powert-Hesser Marriage. The day afternoon at the East Side Com- munity chuerh, the Rev. J. A. Dean officiating. The couple will make their home here. eee Farewell Party Wednesday Afternoon. Ladies of Iriquois council No. 5, @egree of Pocahontas, were hostesses| at a farewell party given Wednes- day afternoon at the home of Mrs.| Rollie Decker, 347 Noith Beech street, in honor of Mrs, Nellie Lane who will) \ve soon for the Hawaiian Islands where she will make her home. Sey- eral pleasing musical selections were! given after which refreshments were served. Three visitors including Mrs. L. D. Townsend of Kansas City, Mo.. Mrs. King and Mrs. John Legan were present. Sixteen members of the organization attended. eee Informal Bridge Party Yesterday. Mrs. Robert T. King was hostess) at an informal bridge party given) yesterday at her home on Oak street in honor of her mother. and house guest, Mrs. R. C. McKinzile of ChI- cago. Twelve guests were present. Honors for the afternoon were taken by Mrs. E. A. Roberts ond Mrs. O. P. Jones. be spite This Afternoon. Mrs. John England was hostess at an informal bridge tea given this af- ternoon at her home, 1242 South Elm street, in honor of Miss Catherine Dunn, whose marriage to Dr. T. J. Drew will take place next month and Mrs. A. B. Herod of Houston, Tex., who is a visitor here. “yy Among the guests who attended were Mrs. A. A. Schulte, Mrs. James P. Sweeney, Mrs, Charles T. McGrady, Mrs. Frank Cowan, Mrs. T. J. Riach, Mrs. A. B. Herod of Houston, Miss Catherine Dunn, Miss Thelma Con- don of New Hampton, Ia., Miss Rose Ryan of Omaha, Miss Margaret Sulli- van, Miss Kathryn Mahoney, and Mrs. Leigh McGrath. eee Seturday Evening. Among the Casper people who will attend the dance to be given tomor- row evening at the Sweetwater dance hal inélude: Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Cowan, Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Mc- Grady, Dr. and Mrs. T. J. Riach, Miss Catherine Dunn, Miss Jean Bradner of Chicago, Miss Thelma don of New Hampton, Ia., Miss Bloabeth Connelly, Miss Catherine Ford of Chicago, Miss Kathryn Ma- honey, Miss Rose Ryan, Dr. T. J. Drew, Brian Tobin, Clement Nicolay- sen, Wilfred Thompson and William Nicolaysen. . Is Entertained. Members of Beta Theta Pi frater- nity and their wives who are resi- dents in Casper entertained Alvin Owsley, national commander of the American Legion this morning at 9 o'clock with an informal breakfast at the Alpine Gardens. Those in the party included Mr. and Mrs, C. P. Plummer, Mr. and Mrs. James P. Kem, Mr. and Mrs. R.'M. Boeke, W. I. Rehr, Dr. A. B. Tonkin of Riverton, field, D. LL. LaBreche, and Joseph Wilson. Mr. Owsley is a member of the fra ternity from the University of Texas, where he graduated in the law school in the class of 1912. R. M. Grant Miss Eva Clarke is visiting with friends here for a short time from Bates Hole, eee Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Mahoney are uation here from their home in Ther mopolis. ed Mr and Mrs. L. E, Laird and daugh tera Fern and Bernice and son Rus: | selk will Cheyen: rrive in the city todsy from where they have been at Medium Brown Hair icoks best of all after a Golden Glint Shampoo. Ad. RECENT AND COMING Lever, Sr., and sister, and brother, Violett and Julian Jr., for the next three months. eee Mr. and Mrs. William Powell will J |)teave tomorrow for the Yellowstone National park by way of Lander 2 4 where they will spend a week or ten days. Che Casper Daily Cribune News of Women’s Clubs My. Seta City Briefs Society Editor Moines Capital and Robert Butler, a Prominent business man of Des Moines arrived in the city today from Cheyenne where they have been at- iG ding the Frontier celebration and visited here for a short time with old Robert O'Brien and William Lester |time friends, including A. J. Cunning. PAGE THREE. to such an advantage that it is ex pected many persons will desire to purchase stock in the car. { An organized campaign conducted | for the sale of stock will include work by teams representing the women's auxiliary, the legion, business girls and others interested in promoting and Organizations ae ntti ty Ya204 / CIRCLES OF CASPER marriage of Miss Gladys Powert to Thomas Henry Hesser, both of this city took place Wednes- R. M. Butter: | a ‘aaa Shop MAIN FLOOR O-S BLDG. Millinery, Corsets, Linge: and Picoting tending the Frontier days celebration. Mrs. Laird and children have been visiting with friends and relatives in Towa for the last month. They will leave tomorrow for their home in | Wor'ond. Mr. Laird is superinten. dent of the state highway depart- ment, | Sexe || Mrs. Mack Griffey is visiting here for a few days from her home at La- voye. Mrs. V, M, Young and children and Mrs. Katherine Young of Denver are among the tourists stopping here for |a short time. eee Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Matteson are here for a short time from Lincoln, ne rb. eee ‘| Mr. and Mrs. C, W. Wood are here for a few days en route to the Yellow- | stone National park from Mitchell, | Neb. i see Mrs. D. McCrockeln of Louisville, | Ky., and Mr. and Mrs. HB, A. Streich of Green Bay, Wis., are among the tourists here today . Mr. and Seer en Byrne and son and Mr. and Mrs, Roy S, Doud and child are spending several days here from Tulsa, eee Mr. and Mrs. E: C. Healy of Denver and Mrs. H. Healy of Patterson, N. J, are here for a short time en route to the National park. eee Word has been received here of the arrival of a baby daughter to Mr. and Mrs. M. T. Rathvon this week at Den- ver. Both mother and baby are re- ported to be progressing nice'y, eels Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Hewlett of East St, Louis, Ill, arrived in Casper this morning from an extended visit in California and will visit for some time here at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. H, Warren on Park avenue. see Mra, E. C, Miller is attending to business affairs here for a short time from Billings. eee Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Herman and son left Monday evening for the east’ where they will spend a month visit- ing with relatives. On their return home they will visit with friends in Denver for a short time. “-¢ Mra. Omer C. Charieton ts a Den ver visitor for a week, see Mr. and Mra. R. N. Price and chil- dren, Maurice and Roberta, left last evening for Colorado where they will spend a two weeks’ vacation visiting at the home of Mrs. Price's parents. see Dr, W. R. Thompson and William Thompson, Jr., accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Carlock are spending some time here from Fort Worth, Tex. cee * Mrs. Carleton Clymer and children, Margaret, Leroy and Pauline, have arrived in the city from thelr home in Tempico, Mex., and will visit here with Mrs. father, Julian Clymer’s fog nr MILLINERY CLEARANCE We have many beautiful models in our summer stock but we must sell them all at a sacrifice to make room for our fell hats. Some of these hats have been selling at $20 and $30. Choice of our stock $2, $3 $5 Hemstitching Mr. and Mrs. Donald Fair will leave this evening for Omaha, where they will visit for some time with Mr. Fair's parents, after which they will go to Iowa City where Mr. Fair is assistant football coach at Iowa university. Mr, Fair has been match- maker for the Rodeo association and since coming to Casper has made many friends here. eee Mrs. F. E. Jenkins has arrived in the city from Denver and will spend some time here with Mr. Jenkins who is superintendent of the Levy Con- struction company who have the con- tract for the paving of the Salt Creek road. eee Mr, and Mrs. James Robertson re- turned last evening to their home in Denver after visiting with friends here for several weeks. see Miss Marion Fuller arrived in the city this week from her home in Den- ver and will spend several weeks here visiting with her brother, Herbert Fuller. Mr. and Mrs. G. FE. Daniels and children Helen and Charles are visit- ing with relatives and friends here) for several weeks from Omaha. e716 (0 Miss Caroline FE. Adams ts visiting with relatives here for a short time) from her ead in. Colorado, Mr. and, Mrs. ‘Thomas Sanderson have returned from a. two weeks’ business and pleasure trip to Denver! and Colorado Springs. . Miss Julia Harper and Miss Marie Willams are visiting with friends here for a few days from Colorado} Springs. eee Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Davis and son are here for a few days enroute to, Lander and the Yellowstone National! park from Mason City, Ia. eee Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Framer are spending a few days in the city from! Salt Creek. eee Miss Rose Ryan has arrived from Omaha and will visit here for some time at the home of her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Dunn of 148 North Durbin street. . Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Bon have as their guests at their home, 410 South| Lafayette Young, editor of the Des Jackson street, Mrs. Steven Bon of mother of Mr. Bon and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Towse and daughter ty will leave in a short time for the Yellow- Cheyenne, Bonnie of Honolulu. The p: stone National park. are. attending the Frontier Days cele-| ham, Ex-Gov. B. B. Brooks and Bert tion being held this week at Chey-) Wagner, Gov. Morris, Mayor Garver enne. Jand Mr. Blackburn were residents of |Doug’as 35 years ago andu have many M. A. Jackson arrived this morning old time friends in this part of the from Denver and will spend several country. days here attending to business af- Sk ore fairs. | John Wyland has as his guest for & week or ten days his brother George Norman O'Brien has returned from) Wyland of Avoca, Iowa. Mr. Wyland Cheyegne where he attended the sec: /!8 a practicing attorney at Avoca. FOR BUILDING Recent building permits taken out at the cli r’s office include one for a ed on Jeffe: Niole Sirepon 1s here on business for a few days from Gebo. H, J. Bunning and N. George are spending a few days here on business from Salt Creek. J. V. Rotter is a Shoshoni visitor here. eee Robert Taylor has returned to Den- ver after spending a day here attend ing to business affairs. and Fourth streets. W. P. Bard, claim agent for the/p. FH. Miller, Chicaga and Northwestern railraid L. P. Mathis will erect a $5,000! jis spending a few days here on busi-/ frame house on South Spruce between ness. Seventeenth and Eighteenth, Charles Benjamin will put up one ng $4,000 on McKinley between Bighth and Tenth, LESION TOSELL. while see Ben Criswel insurance adjuster, is spending a few days here from Den ver, eee G. W. Scales is here for a few days from his home in Sheridan. cee Leslie Miller is a business man here for a few days from Denver. Cia oe Bert Ray arrived in the city yes- terday from Peoria, Ill, and will spend several days here. | eerie W. S. Walker is a St. Louts buri- ness man here for several days. . Sale of a sport model Oakland “ touring car or roadster will be start ed by the George W, Vroman post of the American Legion Saturda: w. esterday on fe | He Ep Pare aes shee en Serie! Shares of stock will be sold in this a shd ragits ix hata ear. Five undivided shares can be W. C, Butterworth, a passenger | °t#ined for 50 cents. conductor of the Ba'timore and Ohio railroad is a tourist here for a few days from Newark, Ohio. Mr. But- terworth has been with the B and O. railroad for the last 40 years. T. Boone, formerly general manager the Chicago and Northwestern rail- bile will have a voice in determining how the car is to ba disposed of. The date of delivery is to be adver. tised later. Tow. _Its classy lines_will_be shown J on street between Third|. It will belong to STOCK IN AUTO | Purchasers of stock in the automo-| The car will be on display tomor | the success of the venture. RATE RAISE WASHINGTON, July posals to increase freight rat flour and grain moving from St. Pau! and Minneapolis Kansas, Okia homa and Colorado points by amount ranging from ten to thirty per were held unjustified today by Interstate commerce commission schedules effecting the increases were suspended some time ago pending ir quiry and the decision today order them cancelled. eral NA CHICAGO—H. W. Moorhouse, re search director of the American Farm Bureau federation, declared ir a monthly report issued from his department that the co‘lapse of the wheat market has overshadowed more promising aspects of the rural economic situation and has made the outlook darker than is justified resh from the | ated | now 15% LL Drv. ROLL YOUR OWN WITH Ris'Le Crotx Papers Attached road here, now of Chadron, fired for Mr, Butterworth a number of years ago. Mr. Boone fs also in the city for a few days attending to business af | fairs. } see Mayor Carl Garver of Des Moines, lowa, Ex-Gov, Morris of Iowa, H T. Blackburn, vice president of tho Iowa National bank of Des Moines, Everywoman’s Be a confident cook by using the Store— best flavor:ng gigk wrod ok Sepeiy oe § ings, ices ani ac tier ece atwase reliable. — Cool, Comfortable, Apsoctionnen Convenient Summer of Children’s Half and Three-Quar- ter Length Hose CHILDREN’S Broken lines mercerized Cotton Socks; white Values to 50c. and colors. CHILDREN’S THREE-QU White and colors of mercerized cotton. Sale price, pair____. CHILDREN’S ONE-HALF AND THREE-QUARTER LENGTH SILK SOCKS Values 50¢ to 65c. With open and embroider Values $1.25 and $1.50. and soisette. Union Suits of gauze and $1.00 to $1.50. Sale price, 75¢e °° 95e Boys Straw Hats Ages 2to6. Values up to Sale price, each —............ it 88,4 SRE Women’s Silk Bloomers Pink Radium Silk Bloomer: $5.00 values, pair_....... Women’s Night Gowns Made of Windsor Crepe. colors. $1.50 values, “W & Pe SPECIALTY STORE Tribune Bldg. Sale price, pair__... Children’s Pajamas (Billy Burke style) ; white and colors. Values up to $2.75. Sale price, each. $1.50 *"’ $1.95 Children’s Summer Underwear Sale price__.___ Clearance zanine and Subway. FANCY SOCKS Sale price... 25¢e ARTER LENGTH SOCKS _35e ed clocks. 95¢e Cotton crepe checked nainsook. Values suit $5.00, $1.50 “The attractvieness of 's. A LIBERAL ARRAY See our line of Pattern An attractive box with White and $1.00 Velvet and Fetl STORE HOURS: 8:30 TO 6:00 (The Mezzanine ) partment calls forth many compliments. FALL MODELS OPENING SPECIAL SATURDAYS: It will pay IS REFUSED cent the New| Be sure your Grocer) ‘gives you Nash’s De- licious Coffee. Your coffee taste will tell you why, for it’s a real treat. Look for this; (package, Buy the better Peanut Butter - —~—Nash’s Delicious, GuapanTe 6 0 iy ( / ee,” COFFE The CLUB CAFE 129 South Center Across From Iris ANNOUNCES That Its BIG SPECIAL LUNCHES Still Continue to Be 35@ and 40e¢@ No better food at these prices can be obtained in the city. The Club Cafe is the only place in the city where home made hot cakes and coffee are served for i6c the order. Excellent service, properly cooked food. Give us a trial, Home Made Pastry Every Day Meet Your Friends At the Frantz Shop 8:30 TO 9 110 E. SECOND STREET For Saturday’s shoppers we will have many worth-while specials in late summer and early fall apparel and millinery. you to visit every section—Main Floor, Mez- (The Main Floor ) Is Showing Charmin Dresses, Coats, Suits and Other Apparel For Women and Misses As Well as Complete Lines of Gloves, Hose, Corsets, Underwear, Bags, Combs, Ear Rings and Novelties DRESSES 15% These Are Unusual Values In Late Summer and Early Fall Models Main Floor Ope Spe our Millinery de- OF ADVANCE Hats for juniors. each hat. Hats, $5.00 rhins & Co. Phone 1944-J Look at our display windows— and full of you'll alway interesting sho Ha Lamps Dresses g New Fall Models In DRESSES $92. 75 ning cials (The Subway) Is Full of Wonderful Bargains OPENING SPECIALS A large line of late summer and early fall hats. Special at... $1.00 wae $150 85 $5.00 Pretty electric lamps with shades of various destene for boudoir or living room nook.. An immense line of summer dresses in ratine, linen and voile. Regularly priced at from $10.00 to $15.00. Special at s find them attractive; a delight to the eye, pping hints to the fair sex. Sanson res) ShDs $