Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 6, 1923, Page 3

est, Miss Peterson, Miss Margaret Ingland, Mrs. Charles T. Weidner, a ‘Miss Martha Spitzer and Miss B. BY MARY TOBIN ‘Today. Mrs. Marguerite Schatz and Oscar Cleveland Osborn, both of ‘Berthoud, Colo., were married today at 12:30 at J the Rev. They were unattended. The couple will make their home here. ‘ eee Miss Conwell Entertains. Miss Hazel Conwell was hostess at an informal bridge tea given this afternoon at her home, 241 West Ninth street, in honor of Miss Cath- erine Dunn, who will be married this week to Dr. T. J. Drew and Miss Martha LaTouche of Richmond, Va., niece and house guest of Mrs. P. R. Blakey. Guests present for the afternoon ‘were Miss Rose Ryan of Qmaha, Miss ‘Catherine Dunn, Miss Mértha La ‘Touche, Miss Thelma Condon of New Hampton, Ia., Miss Kathryn Ma-| honey, Mrs. Vincent Carter of Chey- enne, Mrs. Frank Cowan, Mrs. Pitt Covert, Mrs. Carney ‘Peterson and Martin of Richmond, Va., Mrs. P. R. Blakey and the hostess. . . Benefit Association Will Meet This Evening. ‘The Women's Benefit association of the Maccabees will meet this evening at 8 o'clock at the Odd Fellows hall. Following the business meeting re- freshments will be served by the com- mittee in char, All members of the association are asked to be present. French-Kruse Marriage. ‘The marriage of Mrs. Marie French to Walter H. Kruse took place yes terday afternoon at 2:30 at the Pres- byterian manse on South Wolcott street, the Rey. Charles A. Wilson officiating. The ring ceremony was used. They were attended by Miss Rita G. Ward and Fremont Ward. Following the ceremony a wedding dinner was served at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bennett, 1033 Craig street, twenty guests attending. ‘The couple will leave tomorrow ~~ overland for the Yellowstone National where they will spend a week, {ter which they will go to Poplar Mont., to visit for a short time with the bride's parents. see Picnic at Garden Creek Last Week. Miss Velma Schopf was hostess at a picnic given Friday evening of last ‘week at lower Garden creek in honor of her seventeenth birthday, Thirty guests attended. ee Chicken Pie Supper. ‘Wednesday Evening. Members of the Busy Bee circle of the Methodist church will serve a chicken ple dinner Wednesday eve- ning, August 8, at the Methodist church. Sepving for the dinner will begin at 5:30. Stevens Pitt Marriage. Miss Jean Stevens bride of Ralph Pitt in justice court Saturday, Judge Henry F. Brennan the | ge, ——<—<$<$<$ _ — > iting in Caltfornia for the last few months. Following a visit of several weeks here Mr. and Mrs. Bradner ac- companied by their daughters Jean- nette and Jean will leave for their home in Chicago, Miss Jean Bradner has been visiting here at the Stitt home for the last few months. ue Miss Dorothy Dorwald of Ohio is the guest for a short time of her aunt, Mrs. W. 8. Kimball at the Kim. ball summer home in the Casper mountains. . Jule Farlow, a rider who was hurt when his horse fell on him at the Rodeo held last week, was sufficient- ly recovered today so that he could be removed to his home in Lander. He was accompanied by his father, E. J. Farlow. ning in the Casino orchestra, eee Miss Anna Trevett returned yester- day from Chicago where she has been studying music at the American con- servatory. She was accompinied home by Miss Emily Organ of Chicago, who will visit here for several weeks at the Trevett home. eee Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Strand and fam- ily of Rawlins arrived in the city yes- terday and will spend several days here, | cee Mrs. Hal Ford of Bates Hole and sister, Mrs. C. M. Henry of Mammoth formerly Miss Ruth Cheney are spending a few days in the city vis- iting with friends. eee Harry McNamara of the Levy Con-/ struction company returned last evening from Douglas where he spent a short time visiting with his par} ents. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McN: mara. Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Burig, Mrs. Emma Burig and Mrs. Thomas Daily returned yesterday dverland from Minnesota, where they have been vis- iting for the last month in St, Paul, Red Wing and Fairbault. : Mr. and Mrs Robert Meigh were Casper visitors over the week-end from their ranch west of the city. Dr. and Mrs. D. Jewel and daugh- ter Isabelle of Shoshon!, were visitors here over Sunday attending the Ro- deo. Mrs. Willa Heatley and Miss Lea Killion will return today or tomor- raw overland from the Yellowstone National park, where they have been for some time on a pleasure trip. eee ‘The Misses Grace and Dorothy Cay- lor, daughters of the late Robert Tay- lor of Grand Islamy, Neb, spent yes- terday and today here visiting with friends and will leave tomorrow for the Effel ranch where they will spend some time. cee Mr. and Mrs. R. L. McFarland of Omeha and daughter Helen, the little singer and dancer who has been en- tertaining at the America theater for the last week, have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Parcell dur- ing their stay here. eee Mrs. A. B. Herod and baby daugh- ter returned Sunday evening to their home in Houston, Texas, after spend- ing several months here visiting with Mrs. Herod's mother, Mrs. Harvey ‘Wisner. ft) . eee Mrs. C. B. Manbeck and daughter, Mrs. Clarke Rodgers of Alton, Ill., and baby daughter arrived in the city yesterday morning and will visit here for some time at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Harold Manbeck, 1236 South Ash street. They will also be guests at the Patrick Sullivan home for a short time during their visit. eee Mr. and Mrs. E. C, Whetstone, ac companied by Mr. Whetstone’s broth- er, Fred Whetstone of Chadron, Neb. spent yesterday at Salt Creek visit- ing with friends. Mr, Whetstone, who has been attending the Rodeo here for the last week, will leaye for her home today. eee Miss Mildred Gray left today for Chicago where she will purchase all of the latest models in fall and win- ter millinery. Miss Gray expects to open her shop about August 15 in the Shikany Dry Goods company store on cond street. Miss Gray has had a great deal of experience in millinery and will strive to please ali of her customers. \ eee Mr. and Mrs. C. C. McWilliams of Mr. and Mrs. Austin Brigga niece and nephew of Mrs. C. L. Rhine- muth and daughter Joyce accompan- ied by Mrs. Abraham, sister of Mrs. Rhinemuth left yesterday for their home in Cedar Rapids, Iowa, after visiting here for @ short time at the Rhinemuth home on South Wolcott street. eee Mr. and Mrs. Ora Frazier and daughter of Newcastle are visitors here for a short time. eee Mr. and Mrs. C, L. Rhinemuth have as thelr guests at their home 115 South Wolcott street, Miss Gladys Griton, niece of Mr. Rhinemuth and Miss Ruth Benson of Orange, Cal. They will leave the latter part of the week for the Yellowstone National park where they will spend: a short time on a pleasure trip. ere Mr. and Mrs. I’. P. Fedkee are visiting with friends vere for a few days from their home in Crawford, Neb. eee Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Meore of Den- ver arrived in the city yesterday and will visit here for some time at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. 8. Ander- son, eee Mrs. Jeremiah Daly, accompanied by her sister, Miss Julia Ellis, re turned Saturday from the Big Horn mountains where they have been spending the last month. cee Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Jones are vis- iting in the city for a short time from their home in Cheyenne. asides Mr. and Mrs. Howard Stone and children left this morning by way of Lander for the Yellawstone National park where they will spend a week on a pleasure trip. eee Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Enghman and children Helen and James ar- rived in the city yesterday from Colo- rado Springs and will visit here for Che Casper Daily Cribune ard.” Mr. Allen will take the place)several weeks at the home of Mrs. of Walter Ridge beginning this eve-|Enghman’s brother, Bryan H, Moore and family, eee Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Lewis are visit- ing with friends here for a week from their home in Omaha. eee ‘Miss Genevieve Holland left yes- terday for Cheyenne Denver, where ehe will visit with lends for @ week or ten days. City Briefe Justin McCarthy, son of Eugene in yesterday from the Buffalo creek ranch and will spend until tomorrow McCarthy, and Barry Mahoney came the Yellowstone National park where he expects to spend several weeks. . J. A. Robinson is here on business for several days from Lusk. : Dr. Alexander G. Palston is Bil- lings, Mont., visitar here for a short time. vs . ©. G. Storan ts in the city for sev- eral days from his home in Rawlins. eee H. L. Pennington is among the out- of-town business men here for a short time from Denver. Frederick Hamilton en route to | _B. H, Davis left last evening fot i Denver after visiting here for the last few weeks with triends and ret atives. eee Carter C. Jacobs has returned from | Bryce left last evening for Denver bere. the east where he was called by the serious illness of his father who is now greatly improved. eee W. H. Price of Black Sivalls and where he will spend a short time on H. L.’Mullen left yesterday over: business. jand for Rawlins and Laramie to be gone a week on a business trip. cee Wiltam C. Brown and son of Omaha are visiting here for a short time with relatives. — LEGION MEN TO DIScuss CONVENTION PROGRAM AT MEETING HERE TONIGHT This evening at 8 o'clock the George W. Vroman post of the American Le. gion will hold its last meeting pre. ceeding the state convention to be he'd at Laramie August 20 and 21, /Monday and Tuesday, ll resolu- tions which the local post expects to present at the convention will be dis- cussed at this evening's meeting as well as other business of particular Interest to the delegates. The local post, because of having the largest membership in the state, will have the biggest number of official dele- gates at the convention. The dele- gate list and voting power at state conventions is based on membership per post. Any ex-service men, eligible to join the legion, who wish to become mem- bers of the George W. Vroman post, are requested to be present this even- ing. ‘The meeting will be held in the clubrooms in the Becklinger building. eee E. H. Kilpatrick and W. H. (Red) Gardner left this afternoon for the western part of the state where they will spend a short time on business for the Western States Oil and Pipe- line company. R. C. Duvall, Harold Manorgan and Harold S. Stevens, formerly con- nected with the Wyoming National bank, will leave tomorrow for the Bix Horn mountains where they will spend several days on a fishing trip eee Arthur K. Lee, president of the National Bank of Commerce, is spend- ing a few days here attending to busi- ness affairs from Therm¢polie. B. L. Herion is an Alliance, Neb., business visitor in the city for a few days. . King Merritt come up yesterday on business from Cheyenne. W. B, Range is visiting here with friends for a short time from Lysite. eee Paul Ross, Jerry Moore and B. Fischer are spending several days here from Salt Creek. eee J. T. Moore is a Washington busi- ness caller in the city for the week. eee Jack Pertes of Cheyenne came up yesterday and will spend several days here on busin W. G. Hewitt is an dut-of-town bus!- ness visitor here for a short time from Denver. eee Ross Parkin arrived in the city from his home in Peorta, It. and will spend several days here attending to business affairs. . Joe Lewis is a business man here for a short time from Denver. ee L. R, A. Concit of Barnum, Wyo., prominent in Johnson county politics and stockman of that section, is in Casper today on his way to Cheyenne. ee BR Boone spent yesterday here visiting with friends from Salt Creek see Harry C. Calend representative of the Hood Motor company of New York spent yesterday here visiting BUTTER:NU ©Rich as Butter— Sweet as a Nut? Wyoming Baking Co WILLIAM C. SPURGIN IS VIRTUAL PRISONER OF DESPERADOES, SAID President of Michigan Trust Company Who Ran Off With Funds Ready to Return and Face Justice; Negotiations Are Opened. CHICAGO, Aug. 6.—William C. Spurgin, fugitive presi- dent of the Michigan Avenue Trust Company here, who fled to Mexico a few days before a bank examiner closed his institution on July 21, 1921, is reported to be negotiating for a chance to return to Chicago and face justice. Spurgin, according to advices received at El Paso, Texas, from Mexico, is broke. He had) these men money and they watch him boasted that he would wrest a for-| jealously. He is afraid they will kill tune out of oll and mining flelds of) him. Mexico, return to Chicago and pay ee is $1,500,000 shortage dollar for)CROP REPORT DUR TUESDAY dollar. | DENVER, Colo., Aug. 6.—The gov- ‘The former bank president's em-jernment crop report, which was ployes are in mutiny, according to) scheduled to be released at 2:15 p. m. the reports. He is still surrounded | August 8 in Washington, will be by the ring of desperadoes, who, it 1s/ issued, instead, on August 7, at the said, were his body guards when he| carried at least $50,000 on his person But they are not his body guards any more; he is virtually their captive Spurgin, El Paso reports say, owes DRUMMER ADDED 10 ORCHESTRA AT CASINO. The Casino orchestra will have a new addition tonight in the way of Kenneth Plummer who will be on the drums, Mr. Plummer has been play- ing in Colorado Springs recently and once before was a member of a Cas per orchestra. His worl is interest- ing to watch as well as being hard to rival in other ways. He is a clev r juggler of drum sticks. Other new members will also be added io the or- chestra at this popular dan:s palace same hour, according to announce- ment made here today by the United States department of agriculture | bureau of agricultural economics, _ For the skin ras because it so quickly stops as it heals. Resinol Soap cannot be ex jet and bath ed powers. At all druggists. and will not harm the tender skin. It tending as it does to keep the skin healthy through its unusual cleansing “Thousands of mothers prefer them to others” PAGE THREE. - DREAM OF BOYS COMES = TRUE IN CIRCUS DAYS: Jackie Coogan is realizing the bor= hood ambitions of thousands of lads throughout the country at the Amer- ica theater for four days starting to--, day. In his whirlwind screen triumph; “Circus Days,” he rises to the heights} of a star of a big circus. That is, he gets to be the chief clown, but before he “arrives” he hus a rather hard time of it. Running away from the farm of his brutal uncle, our hero, as Toby Tyler, gets a “position” at a dollar a week and “found.” His task is to sell peanuts, popcora and lemonade to the hungry and thirsty circus throngs. ~ It's pretty tough for Toby, but all of a sudden an accident happens’ when he gets a chance to ride in the circus pageant and he jumps into the limelight as the hit of the show. eb ee tat GOVERNOR BREAKS DOWN JUNEAU, Alaska, Aug. 6.—Ove: come by emotion, Governor Scott C. Bone, broke down and was unable to read a prepared statement of eulog:-"* zing the late President Warren G. Harding at a memorial service held under the auspices of the Churches ef Juneau yesterday. hes of childhood use Resinol Don’t neglect the little one’s chafed skin or the patches of rash or eczema, for child- ren are bound to scratch and minor troubles may result in stubborn sores. _ Resinol Oint- is widely recommended by doctors and itching, ' soothes for the tonight. Tf you are particular what you put in your stomach, you will always use Van Duzer's Certified Flavoring Ex tracts. They are guaranteed pure.— Advertisement. for their excellent finish this shipment. 72x90, each ... Meadowbrook Pillowcase! EAD Phone 1732 © Casper, Wyo. only, 6 yards for -...... Ladies’ Gauze Unionsuits, Phone 1981 Dollar Day Specials THE CASPER DRY GOODS CO. Meadowbrook Sheets and Pillow Cases are known we consider ourselves very Meadowbrook Sheets, for dollar day only, special 4 cases fo: Percales, light and dark patterns, new shipment, Tuesday only, 6 yards for... Fine grade Bleached Muslin, Tuesday weight, including out sizes, special 2 for THE CASPER DRY GOODS CO. and wearing qualities; and fortunate in securing $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 s, 86x42 each, , Summer 120 East Second officiating. Witnesses were Homer juncan and James Jackson. The couple will reside in Casper. eee Schenetachy, N. Y., are visiting here for a short time en route to the Yel- While here visit the Dressmaking and Tailoring Shop, Miss Mary ‘Shelton, Designer. Bake Sale ~, Casper Christian church will hold & bake sale next Saturday at the Nortti Bide grocery. Picnic Friday. The Victory Workers’ ctrele ef the Methodist Ladies’ Aid society will hold a picnic Friday, August 10, at the Dan Speas ranch west of the city. All those who wish to attend are asked to meet at Mrs. Speas’ resi- dence, 160 North Grant, not later than 9:80 Friday mornin: Bae deere Personale Mrs. Claytor of Miller, Wyo., and daughter and son, Martha and Foster of Splitrock, spent last week here at- tending the Rodeo and returned to their homes today. ee S. Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Marple have ar- rived in the city from Denver where lowstone National park. see Mra. B. J. Reeson and daughter Marylon Beth returned from a two months visit spent in Denver, cee Mrs. A. B. John has as her guest at her home, 107 North Grant street for an indefinite period her brother, James Allen of Colorado Springs known by many as the “banjo wiz- Perfect Hot Water Service Now For the Modern Small Home , ; The Very Finest Types of matic Heatere tn meen, *Jast Aato- Sizes. KOLINSKY CONEY CAPES Handsomely trimmed with tails. values that would sell for $4 $85.00. Our August Fur Sale The Latest Paris Decree NATURAL RED FOX SCARFS These scarfs are all choice solid pelts all full sized. Reg. $125.00 $6: Our August Fur Sale Price_- GENUINE NORTHERN SEAL COATS AND CAPES Lowest Prices of the Year BUY NOW AND SAVE Regular 9.50 and 5.00 MAR MINK COATS All handsomely trimmed with tails, 48 and 50 inch length. Regular $250.00 values. Our To A a 137.50 Price GUARANTEED NORTHERN SEAL 50-inch gorgeous Wrappy Coats. Regular tnt Fur Sule Price 9195.00 Dollar Day Bleached Pepperell Pillow Tubing, 40, 42 and 45 inch widths, 3 yards a ee cece Jap Crepe in plain shade, 32- 4 yards for ..—...... 1.00 inch wee, G4 OO Women’s Gauze Vests in tailored and bodice top styles, extr: 4 to 46, 4 for .... n — Good quality Unbleached Muslin, 36 inches wide, 5 yards for ....... fee Turkish Hand Towels, size 16x31, special for dollar day, 6 for ... $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 People are building smaller homes GENUINE NORTHERN Goodwear part linen Crash Toweling 18 inches wide, 5 yards for —_....... today because they are so comfortable to live in—so convenient and eco- nomical to manage. Hot water service is an important problem in such homes, where small space means confusion SEAL COATS Trimmed with large Eastern Mink collar and cuffs. Regular $400.00 $245 00 e Our August Fur Sale Price JAP MINK COATS AND WRAPS .. $1.00 $1.00 they were just recently married. eee Mr, and Mrs. D, McClullan end two bons and mother have returned to their home in Arminto after spending several days here. ery 48 and 50-inch lengths. All handsomely mastepen reer Values that would sell - 225.00. . A * Hart dai Prices kee oNar 50 Imported Tissue Gingham, 82 inches WHITE CONEY COATS Trimmed with monkey fur. Reg. $185.00 wide, special dollar day, 3 yards for __. unless everything else goes right. For such No. 20 i ‘One CA: Handsomely trimmed with tails. Regular - . Belle Stit ho has been liv- - 4 values. ur August Fur Sale tagrne fo pret egtp chan op ieee aha homes we recommend feur brand new ners 2ed. be Price aS $ 9.50 $500.00 values. Our $295 00 months will return to Casper Wed- f August Fur Sale Price____ e e HUDSON SEALINE COATS Made of finest quality Sealine. 45-inch lengths. Regular $150.00 values $69 50 Our August Fur Sale Price___ NATURAL MUSKRAT COATS nesday evening, She will be accom- panied by ber mother Mrs. J. E. Ham- iltun of California and Mr. and Mrs. HH. W. Bradner and daughter Jean- nette of Chicago who have been vis- LADIES’ READY-TO-WEAR AND DRY GOODS 227 South Center St. GENUINE HUDSON SEAL COATS All 48 and 50 inch lengths. Trimmed with squirrel or beaver collars and cuffs. Regular $675.00 value. Our August $395.00 Fur Sale Price Phone 747 « Ho Ga: | All 45inch lengths. Great variety of | tema ot Automatic Gas Water Heaters siylea}, all nepebaen cide DeaaERNtey eet ched. Regular $200.00 values bi i of Four”, The Humphrey “Utility » ae they are Our August Fur Sale Price. $99.00 Our Store is Headquarters for tugs at the heart- strings wherever it Humphrey Aut r 1 f che hi called, sie crcl cane o 2¢ highest-erade FURS AND FUR COATS ia sung. Hear the ‘The cost of operation fe lower in peoportion to ats, ; i Wdi 1 satan ied EE aa re a A Deposit Will Hold Any Garment Everything Guaranteed ss Building Materials feat iad will be completely solved with 1 Humphrey. Unitl Wanted, Storage Free. i Pg SES ADS tervice, that is inrtantaneous, continaousy, de Py World Forgets You" Seer = hee veto cee ry In the History of Casper, There has N ever Been a Greater Fur Sale We are equipped with the stock to supply Casper Gas ‘Appliance Co., rps your wants in high grade lumber and build- Phone 1500 115-119 E. First ers’ supplies. Rig timbers a specialty. KEITH LUMBER CO. | | BE SURE IT'S.A HUMPHREY Casper’s Leading Specialty Shop for Women and Misses Mail Orders Promptly Filled Phone 3 Ste hte, Ga