Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 14, 1923, Page 3

TUESDAY, AUGUST 14, 1923, he Casper Daily tidune m PAGE THREt ~ The Marriage of Miss Mary Jane spencer, popular Casper dancer to J. van Morgan took place this morning at 6 o'clock mt the Presbyterian church the Rey. Charles A. Wilson of-/ ficiating. They were attended by Miss yéna Kassis and F, C. Pratley. Miss gpencer was attractively dressed in a white riding sult. Mrs. Emma fpencer and Charles Spencer of Mam- moth, mother and brother of the bride also attended. Following a wedding breakfast serv- ed at the home of the bride's mother on North Center street the couple left overland for Estes park, Denver and Colorado Springs, where they will spend several weeks. The bride who tudied dancing in the east for some ime has been teaching soio dancing! here for the last year. The groom is| manager of the garage at Mammoth. They will be at home to their friends after September 1 in the Poling part- ments. eters Mrpt’ Banner Is Mrs. P. C. Nicolaysen was hostess st an informa: waffle lunch given to- éay at her home complimentary to Mra. Harold Banner, formerly of this) city, who has been living !n California| for a number of years and who is vis-} {ing with friends and relatives here! for @ short th eee Informal Lar-cheon Monday, August 13. Mrs. Frank Hoffman entertained at an informal luncheon yesterday at her residence on Grant street in honor of her sister and house guest, Mrs. N. lL. Harrison of Fort Worth, Texas. Ten guests were present. Pink and white flowers were used for the table decorations. Mrs. Griffin Entertains, eee Mrs. James 8, Griffin entertained at an informal bridge party this after- noon at her residence, 1316 South Lin- coln street in honor of Miss Edna A. To'mes of Buffalo, N. ¥., who is the house guest for a short time of Mrs. Frank Bundlock. Among the guests io attended were Mrs. J. A. John- som Mrs. F. Bundlock, Mrs. P. B. Ryan, Mrs, I. N. Frost and Miss Edna Holmes and the hostess. Areas Past Noble Club Wl Meet Wednesday. The Past Noble Grand club of the Kuykendall Rebekah lodge No. 39, will t Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 at the residence of Mrs. Frank I. Henry, 616 South Wolcott street. Mrs, Hen- ry will be assisted during the after- noon by Mrs. L, D. Seeley. All mem- vera of the club are asked to be pres. ent. Marriage. Mrs. Lillian Smith and Yuba L. Kel sey were married by Justice Henry F. Brennan this week. They are both Johnson county res‘dents. Informal Luncheon Mrs. Charles T. McGrady will be Tremendous drama, gorgeous spectacle, iyet always human.! Stupendous scenes of regal splendor as a setting for the age-old story ~ of Robin Hood and his merry bandits, Ine AMERICA THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY First Time Shown at Regular 40c Prices hostess at an informal luncheon Fri- day to be given at her home in the Garbutt apartments in honor of Miss Rose Ryan of Omaha, niece and guest of Mrs. W. F, Dunn, Miss Mary Fran- ces Curry of Chicago and Miss Thel- ma Condon of New Hampton, Ia, guests at the Jeremiah Mahoney home. Seite Informal Dinner At Moll Home, Harry Moll was host last night at his home, 304 Hast A street at an in- formal dinner given for six friends. Alfred Goznell who was 4 visitor in the clty for the day from Lincoln Neb., was the outof-town guest. cee Bridge Tea Wednesday, Mrs. K. M. Davis will be hostess at an informal bridge tea to be given tomorrew Afternoon at her home in honor of Miss Helen Filmore of Ok- lahoma guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs, H. L. Charpin. Eight guests will attend, eis tars Dinner Party ‘This Evening. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Johnson will be hosts at an informal dinner party to be given this evening at their resl- dence on South Ash street. Red roses will be used for the table decorations. Covers will be laid for "@ a Personale Mr. and Mrs. Elmer C. Anderson Are visiting with friends in the city for a short time from Sheridan. ed Mrs. John Goodman is here on bust- ness and visiting with friends from her home in Montana. eee Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Matney are tourists here for a short time from Fort ‘Worth, Tex. see Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Duncan came in yesterday from Salt Creek and will spend several days here. eee Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Carlson and are Rawlins Miss Esther Carlson visitors in the city for a few days. eels * Mr. ard Mrs. John Wetterholm of Denver are spending a short time here on a business’ and pl oe. sure trip. Miss Della Wilborn arrtved in the city yesterday from her home in Raw- lins and will spend several days here. eee Mr. and Mrs. N. C. few days here. see Mr. and Mra. W. fami The Re-En Coggin are Jackson, Wyo., visitors spending a enroute to the Yellowstone National|with Mrs. Guihen’s aunt Mrs, Elmer] aro visiting with friends here for a park from their home in Wichita, Kas, eee Mrs. C. M. Batley ts visiting here with friends from Salt Creek. eee Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Erfurth of Chi- cago are visiting in the city for a few days. eee Mrs. Alma Hawley has returned from Rawlins where she has deen visiting with Mr. Hawley for a few days who is connected with the Pro- ducers and Refiners Corporation there. Mrs. Hawley ts clerk of Na- trona county, eee Mrs. Frank Bundlock has as her suest at her home on Grant avenue, Miss Edna A. Holmes of Buffalo, N. ¥. eee Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Williamson have returned from Colorado where they have been on a pleasure trip for the last three weeks. pers) Mr. and Mrs. Garry and children of Denver are visiting here for two days with friends en route to the Yel- lowstone National park, where they will spend a week. eve H, M. Lamb and daughter Marton have returned from Chicago, where they have been visiting with relatives for the last two weeks. sige ve. Mrs. W. Q. Ryan left yesterday for Nebraska where shoe will visit at the home of her parents for the next few weeks. eee Mr, and Mrs. E. B, Jones are among the tourists here from Denver for a few days. sre) e Miss Virginia Rockwel! arrived in | tne city yesterday from Kansas City and will make her home here. cee Mrs. H. K. Farton has returned to her home in Omaha after spending several weeks here visiting with her brother, H. O. Brown of Salt Creek. eee Miss Wilma Scott has returned from Denver where she spent several days visiting with school friends. ee Mr. and Mrs. H. Klein arrived in the city this morning from Colorado and will make Casper their home, Mr. Klein having accepted a position here. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Good and baby daughter Barbara have moved into thelr new home in the Kemp apart- ments. Mr. Good is connected with the R. T. Kemp Insurance company here. eee Miss Marie Ellison returned last evening to her home in Saint Louis after spending a month here visiting with friends and relatives. Miss Ellison also toured the Yellowstone National park during her visit in this state. see Mr, and Mrs. F. H. Fletcher and family left this morning on a motor trip to Estes park. They will be gone Mr. and Mrs. Jack Guihen and chil- dren Jewel and Jack returned to their ® fortnight. . Green and attending to business af- fairs. Mrs. Guihen was formerly Miss Lena Green. se Mrs. E. E. Davis of Riverton is vis- iting here for a short time with her mother, Mrs. A. Stanko. Mrs. Davis will be joined here by Mr. Davis, who is spending a short time in Denver on business, after which they will go east on a pleasure and business trip. eee Mr. and Mrs. Ottis Thompson are the parents of a baby son who arrived this morning at their home 424 South Park avenue. Dr. Lathrop, the attend- ing physician, reports both mother and son to be progressing nicely. cee Mrs. C. M. Cook and ‘daughter Genevieve have returned to their home in Omaha after spending sev- eral days here visiting at the home of Mrs. D, A. Ford. . . Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Wilson have returned from Omaha and Kan- sas City where they have been visit- ing with friends and relatives for the last month. | see Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gladman have returned from Colorado Springs, | where they have been visiting with | relatives for the last few weeks. 25,8 Mrs. Jess Crawford and daughter | Riah have returned to Casper from California where they have been liv: ing for the last ten years, and will visit here for five or six months with friends and relatives. PP es | Mrs. Margaret Kunt and daughter Jane, arrived in the city from Denver | and will make their home here, Mrs. Kun! having accepted a position as milliner for the Barcley shop. Miss| Jane Kuni will visit for a week at the | summer home of Mr. and Mrs. George Peck on Casper mountain, eee Miss Helen Campbell left yesterday for her home tn Omaha, Neb. Mr. and Mrs. J. K. San Doz are spending several weeks in Denver on| &@ pleasure trip. | City Briets Roy Spurlock spent yesterday here on business from his ranch on Sweet- water. cee Walter BE. Seeley ts attending to business affairs in the clty from Fort Worth, Tex. eee George J. Stevens is a Minneapolis visitor spending a few days here. M. J. Lynch ts in for a few days| from Salt Creek. eee L. R. Rich is a Denver bustness man here for a few day eee J. F. Turpen of Wheatland ts in the city for a few days. A. L. Owen and son of Thermopolis home in Crawford, Neb., today after peveral days Medium Brown Hair lot AMPICO acts the Artist Wonderful Dance Music H™ is an instrument that is unequaled for providing music for an informal dance in your home. It plays with a zest, snap and spirit that is irresistibly conta- gious. You know how much the pleasure of dancing depends on the rhythm and swing of the music. Well, this instrument plays wonderful fox-trots, one- si is in the city for a short time from Cheyenne. | ed the bodies, short time. Mr. Owen is owner of the Mineral Springs apartments at ‘Thermopolis. see P. C. Spencer, chairman of the Republican executive committee see Charles Duffy is a Buffalo visitor here for a short time. eee C. W. Smith arrived in the city yes- terday from his home in Loveland, Colo., and will visit here for several days. ese Fred Homer left last evening for Denver where he was called by the serious jliness of his amall daughter Dorothy. es 8 H. L. Patton, United States Marsh- al, is in the city on business and visiting with Mrs. Patton for a short time from Cheyenne, see Mackenzie Parker of Denver is spending several days here on busi. ness. pee <P Re 23 KILLED IN FRENCH CRASH LOURDES, FRANCH, Aug. 14.— (By The Associated Press)—Twenty- PUBLIC MARKET BUILDING WITH 32 LOCATIONS POSSIBLE HERE ‘A public market for East Second |ings removed from the two lets im- street at the corner of Beech street|mediately and to start building on within the next few months {s very |the 100x100-foot property by the first probable as the result of the real/of next month. He hopes to have thef} estate deal concluded Monday where-|building ready for occupancy: som:§| by Paul Huber, the Center street Jew-|time in October. eler, purchased the Grieve property! ‘The property was owned by Mrs. on the foregoing corner. Mr. Huber John Grieve, ploneer resident of Cas- has had plans drawn for a market) nen, and sold for $60,000. The Nesbitt buflding which will have locations for/Realty company put through the 32 firms and entrances on both | transaction. streets. ‘The larger of the two houses on the Mr, Huber plans to have the build- FOUR BOUND OVER ON DENIES THE ACCUSATION 1 Beaton, Norman McKenzie Parker McKenzie and Peter Master son, who were arrested Saturday by! the sheriff's office for running a stil) on a ranch 28 miles northwest of Cas- per, were released Monday on $1,000 bond each. Their hearing was before M. P. Wheeler, U. 8. Commirsioner, an@ the case is scheduled for the fall | three persons were kil’ed and seven were probably fatally injured yester- day when a motor coach filled with excursionists plunged down a 250-foot ravine in the Pyrenes mountains near St. Sauveur. The motor driver, in attempting to avoid striking a woman who stepped from the bushes, swerved his machine sharply and the coach overturned, crashing to the bottom of the ravine. The woman who was the indirect cause of the accident ran screaming to the nearest village, gave the alarm and fainted. A rescue party extricat- All were terribly mutt- lated and it was impossible to identify any of them, TOULOUSE, FRANCE, Aug. 14.—Al) the victims of the automobile acct- dent near St. Sauveur were Holland- ers. The party was on a pilgrimage to the Lourdes shrine. Soo LITTLETON, Colo.—Emil van at Louviers, his wife and their baby were killed when a D and RG W parsenger train struck their auto- mobile near Sedalia. HIN OT Austin, employe of the powder plant | term of federal court at Cheyenne. | | Mr. Beaton was vigorous in his de-| nial of the charge preferred ugainst | him, | “I have Uved here for 20 years and |my name has never been connected with any violation of the kind." he asserted. ‘The still was found near a lamb. ing shed a mile distant from his place jot residence, according to Mr. Bea-| ton, and was on land which he filed upon for homesteading. Moonshine | was found in the lambing shed, which | is desertec at this time of the year. fesie'S e Your first cup of ADVO will tell you why it is the coffee approved by most tastes. Its incompar- able flavor is just right—delicious and satisfying. At Your Grocer’a! Blended, Roasted and Packed by ‘THE McCORD-BRADY CO, KLAN PLEA 1S DENIED) i} NEW YORK, Aug. 14.—Federal |Judge Winslow today denied the pe |tition of the Knights of the Ku Klux |Klan, Inc., of Georgia, for a prelim: inary injunction restraining the In ternational Magazine company, con trolled by William Randolph Hearst, from publishing articles by Norman Hapgood, regarding the Kla: aor un Omaha, Cheyenne, Sher idan, Lead, Rot lot, will be maved to property on South > McKinley street owned by Mrs.= Grieve. At the time !t was built in= 1902 it was One of the largest res'- dences in the town. Almost Unbelievable ‘You can hardly realize the wonder- ful improvement to your skin and complexion the mirror will reveal toyou after using Gouraud’s Oriental Cream for the first time. White-Fleah Gouraud's Oriental Cream “ AVONDALE"! The durability and beauty of ~ the Brenlin window shade combined with the artistic line lof scallop and fringe,’ assure the last touch of distinctive charm and attractiveness to the home. ' We invite your inspection, CALLAWAYS | FURNITURE — Phone 246 133 E. Second have a splendid assortment of those white, round collars and long sleeves in again. a new line of those, Our costume slips are in also. brown and grey. They sell for $4.50 to $15. with summer frocks, was sure that lengt! 8 to 10 inches for evening wear. Dear Patrons of the Frantz Shop:— All sizes and several styles and they sell at $2.50 and $3.50. You know this is the kind you wear with the sleeveless sweaters, and, by too, and you are sure to be pleased with them. Shadow proof mostly, in dif- ferent grades and weights of satin in black, white, flesh, blue, sateen number to sell for $2.50. These slips are going to be as im- portant and necessary with the new fall gown as they have been I was reading in my French notes the other evening that Paris has decreed the street dress to be just below it also said that American women seemed to be setting their styles a great deal nowadays, and one of our Style Kings said he would not be popular on this side; that from reet wear seemed to be shown preference, six inches for afternoon and tea gowns, and four inches or less for aN q =e MAO Like most women I can keep still just so long and then I just MUST talk again, but really this time you will be glad to hear from me because we have just received several shipments of mer- chandise that a lot of you have been asking and waiting for. We dimity waists with the way, we have And we have one the knees. But, own them are coming back for more. them, come in and let us show you. Lots of our patrons are wearing the Netheralls and many of If you have the figure to wear They are a combination of steps, ragtime and “Jazz” exactly as the finest Broadway masters of syncopation have recorded them. The Ampico does more than give you merely notes and tempo; it is as full of life as the pianists themselves—and you can have it Tepeat your favorite pieces indefinitely and enjoy a good, long dance.” The great fame of the Ampico has been achieved by its almost uncanny ability to perfectly reproduce the playing of such great pianists as Godowsky, Levitzki, Moiseiwitsch, Ornstein, Rubinstein and the great Rachmaninoff. © But in addition to these, the Ampico reproduces the playing of a hundred other talented musicians, who have played for your pleasure light classics, old songs, popular hits of the A Delightful Recital Will Be Presented At Your Convenience 232 E. Second St. day and all the music you love best. Here is the ideal instrument for your home - Ghe Franklin Pians We Recommend The Ampico In the Chickering, Haines Bros. and Franklin Pianos. Grands and Uprights THE CHAS. E. WELLS MUSIC CO. Home of The Chickering CASPER Phone 194 vests, brassiere, and corset, you know. and misses. a hat for so little mon dow display. you, simply can’t afford to miss coming. and astonishing bargains. Sizes 32-34 and 36, and we have three different grades, $3.50, $5.50 and $9.50. We have a most marvelous line of new hats, both for ladies You will be surprised to find you can get so stylish These sell for $8.50 and $5.00. of them are just the thing for the early school hat. Aren’t our windows classy looking? have many beautiful new French patterns that are sure to please cou am! ram | i lM ans td If you haven’t been in our Subway the last few days and need any summer dresses or a cape or coat for early fall It is really rife with unusual We have a perfectly marvelous line of everything for fall Many See our win- And we also wear, you this look coat on furs all this week. now of a lovely fur coat while you can take advantage of this re- duction? it paid for, and, when real cold weather comes, Oh Boy! you'll get docked and I need the money. wear, Dresses, Suits and Coats were never lovelier, and the Fur Scarfs, Coats, Capes and Wraps are real creations of beauty. And will be good news—that we are still giving 20 per cent off Why don’t you pick out your Xmas present By making a substantial payment now you can soon have like a million dollars. : I must hurry now and get dolled up for work, if I’m late I'll Sh! I’m buying a new squirrel for Xmas myself. Sincerely yours, Betty Jane he