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

Che Casper Dally CriBune PAGE THREE Roush-White Marriage. The marriage of Mis) Madge Roush to Frank L. White took place last evening at the new Presbyterian manse, the Rev. Charles A, Wilson officiating. They were attended by Mr. and Mrs. James H. Roush, par- ents of the bride, Miss Gladys Roush and Mr. and Mrs. R. Morehout The bride is q@ Casper girl and was formerly a student of the Natrona County high school. Mr. White is connected with the Standard Ot! company here. The couple will make their home in this city, eee Informal Dinner Party Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Danielson en- tertained at an informal dinner party last evening at their home in honor of their fourth wedding anni- versary. Pink and white flowers ‘were used for the table decoration. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Adams of Om- aha were the out-of-town guests. Covers were laid for ten. eee Woodcraft Thimble Club Will Meet, Mrs. John F, Heagney will enter tain the members of the Woodcraft ‘Thimble club tombrrow afternoon at her residence, 427 South Kimball, eee Reception Friday Evening at Manse, The Rev. and Mrs. Charles A ‘Wilson will receive tomorrow eve- ning the teachers of the Casper schools and all of the young men and women who attend the Presby terlan church at the new manse, 703 South Wolcott street eee Methodist Aid Meeting Friday. The general aid of the Methodist church will meet tomorrow after- noon at 2:30 in the church parlors with the members of the Victory Workers’ circle as hostesses, All members are asked to be present. eee Powell-Lilly Marriage Last Week. The marriage of Miss Arelettle Powell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. B, Powell to Lemuel C. Lilly took place last Wednesday, August 29, At the home of the bride's parents. Mrs, Lilly was formerly a Love- land, Colo., girl and was a popular member of the younger social set of that city. She was a member of the T-N-T and Philamatheon clubs. She recently moved to Casper to be with her parents, her father being owner of the Hub clothing store here, The groom was also formerly from Colorado and has since coming to Casper been connected with the Continental Ol! company. Mr. Lilly was graduated from the agricultural college at Fort Collins, Colo., and 4s a member of the Alpha Psi fra- ternity. The couple will make their} home at 246 South Jackson street. see Mrs. Biglin Entertains Thursday Bridge Club. Mrs. A. E. Btglin entertained the members of the Thursday Bridge club this afternoon at her residence on South Center street. Miss Gene- vieve Biglin of O'Neil, Neb., was an out-of-town guest. Miss Kathleen Sullivan, Mrs. Q. K. Deavers and Miss Patricia Sullivan substituted for the afternoon. . Burke-Rhodes Marriage Wednesday. Miss Mabel Burke and Riley R. | Rhodes, both of Casper, were mar-| ried at the Methodist parsonage; Wednesday evening at 8:30 o'clock by the pastor, the Rev. Lewis B. Carter. Mr. and Mrs. M. C, Burke acted as witnesses, Mr. and Mrs. Rhodes will live at 433 South Durbin atreet. eee B. and P. W. Meeting Saturday at Henning. The Business and Professional ‘Women's club will hold the first mecting of the season Saturday at 12:0 at the Henning hotel. The! meeting will be for members only as a number of important business matters will be discussed. All mem- bers of the club are asked to be present. eee Mrs. Tolhurst Entertains at Tea. Mrs. W. H. Tolhurst was hostess t an informal bridge tea given this | afternoon at her residence, 1031 | South Wolcott street. | Guests present for the afternoon | James W. Burns, Mrs. | G. B. Stebbins, Mrs. Nell Kimball, Mrs. Ralph Buckner, M-. Frank Cowan, Mrs. A. G. Fidel, Mrs. Earl ©. Boyle, Mrs, Jack Arbuckle, Miss Violet Lever, Mrs. Harolé, Man- beck, Mrs, P. C. Nicolaysen, Mrs. Julian Lever, Jr., Mra. Sam Neff, Mrs. Donald Mitchie, Mrs. Philip K. Edwards, Mrs. E. R. Breisch and Mrs, R. B. W. Hutt, formerly of this city and guest at the Blackmore home, ‘were Mrs. Bridge Luncheon At Kaemmerling Home. Mrs. W. R. Kaemmerling enter- tained at an attractive bridge lunchr eon given today at her home on South Park in honor of Mrs. J. H. Rowand who will leaye next week for Minneapolis to make her home and her house guests, Mrs. G. J. Kaemmerting, Mrs. Franklin P. Wittee of Peoria, Ill., and Mrs, M. 7k. McCarthy of Chicago. ‘Tho luncheon table was decorated with a large basket of sweet peas place. lin the center with ferns lead- ing to place cards and nut baskets ich were carried out in a color scheme of pink and lavender. Among those who attended were Mrs. L. G. Murphy, Mrs. Beulah Vance Foster, Mrs. Sinclair Reekie, \ Mrs. William Pollgck, Mrs. John ) Bingenheimer, Mrs. William Allely, Mrs. T. C. Daniels, Mrs. George Jar- vis, Mrs. J. H, Rowand, Mrs. G. J, Kammerling, Mrs. F. 0. Witte and Mrs. M. A. McCarthy pdetiven nated Mediu all Adve looks best of Shampo =a semen BY MARY TOBIN Personals Attorney Vincent Mulvaney has returned from Chicago where he ao- companied Mra, Mulvaney and baby fon Vincent Jr, where they will visit with friends and relatives until about October 5. They were also accompanied by Miss Hlizabeth Sidel and brother who spent some time visiting with friends in Estes park, eee Miss Rosalie Simmons and Misi Catherine Gillies of Thermopolis visiting with friends here for short time, see Miss Mazie Helserman and cousin Miss Mary McKeon, left last evening for Denver to be gone several days. eee Miss Lillian Bishop, daughter of Mr, and Mra, M. L. Bishop will leave Saturday evening for Laramie where “he will attend school at the Unt. versity of Wyomini ee Mr, and Mrs, Leo, L, Keerurt of Salt Creek are spending several days » visiting with friands and shop- ping. eee Mrs. Steve Watson arrived In the clty yesterday from her homs in Rapld City and will spend some time rere. eee Mr, and Mra, Jack O. Taylor are visitors spending a short time here from Denver, . . Joseph Daly will leave Sunday tor Helena, Mont,, to resume his atudies at the Mount Saint Charles college. eee Mrs, Harold Richard Delaney left t evening for Tulsa, Okla., where she will spend some time visiting with relatives and friends, eee Me. and Mrs, Les Shepperson and children have returned to Casper after spending the summer months at their ranch west of the city. ee Mrs. Clyde ice and daughter Mary Lee returned this week from Lander where they have been visit- ing for several weeks at the home of Mrs. Brown's brother, C. P, Per- alta, Mrs. Brown who was hurt re- cently in an automobile accident is greatly tmproved. eee Mr, and Mrs. F. C. Capen return- ed this week from an extended p'eas- ure trip spent in Yellowstone Nat- fonal park, Salt Lake City and Colo- rado, They were accompanied home on thelr return from Colorado by Mrs. Capen's mother, Mrs. Ogilby of Galveston, Tex., a sister, Mrs. A. N. Peckham and daughters of Port Arthur, Tex., and Mrs. H, S. Tripp of Pueblo, Colo., who will be house guests at the Capen hom: for several weeks. Wh'le absent from the city Mr. and Mrs. Capen also visited with friends in Baulder for a short time, eee Ralph Wertz, scr of Mr. and Mrs. R. FE. Wertz, will leave tomorrow ‘or Michigan where hy will resume his studies at the state university. eee Mr. and Mrs, G. © ‘tIng here for seve:al days with| fiends and relatives from their home in Denv-r, They will be ac- compaaied home on thelr return by thefr neice, Miss Marion Davidson, | who will visit In Lenver for sevoral| weeks. . Stone ars vis-| Mrs. Robert D, Anderson has re- turned from a months pleasure trip spent visiting relatives In Montann. eee Mr, and Mrs. H. J. Jerman of Tulsa, Okla., are spending sevoral days in the city visiting with friends enroute to the Yellowstone National park where they will spend a week. eee Miss Kathryn Mahoney will return tomorrow from Denver where she has been the guest of Miss Rose- Jack Russell of Denver took place yesterday, | eee Mr, and Mrs. Arthur K, Lee ac- companied by Mrs, J. D, Shingle and daughter of Cheyenne and Miss Margaret Bunda of Thermopolis mo- tored to Casper yesterday from Ther- mopolis, Mr, Lee 1s president of the National Bank of Commerce here, Mr, and Mrs. J, W. Ward of Lew- iston, Mont., are spending several || daya in the city, ve Miss Helen Jones is visiting with friends here for a short time from Salt Creek, ey eee Miss Louise Ebert came up yes- terday from Wheatland, and will spend several days here on busines: . Mrs, Replogle came down today from her home in Lander and will spend several days here, . Among Cheyenne visitors in the city are Miss Winifred Stuart, Miss Eva Daniels, Miss Minnle Schricten- sen and Frank Clark, eee Mr. ‘and Mrs, Fyank’O. Gray re turned yesterdiy f.om a week's birasure trip spent in the Ye'low s\one National park. ee Mies “Abbie Arno‘d haa returnsd frum Denver where rhe visited with friends for the Inat month, eee Mx and Mra, Wiillam A, Lewis ang children lefc last evening for Denver to be wise a week or 10 days visting with .elatives, . Mrs. Marion Immerson whl leave *omorrow for Martana where she will spend seyern’ weeks visiting with her parénti * o. Mass Bernics Gcrdon fa visiting with relatives fer a short time Nebraska, eee Mr. and Mrs, Albert Koher, Mr. and Mrs, Mayo Wolverton and Miss Grace Wolverton of Detroit, Mich., who have been visiting with Mr. and Mrs. W, H. Phoman and Mr. and Mrs. Claude Greve left this week overland for the Yellowstone National park after which they will motor to ae chegte! ee make their home. Mrs. W. T. Mahoney will have as her guest for several weeks at her home on South Center street her youngest sister, Mrs, John Srnucane of Houston, Texas. Mrs. Srnucane will arrive tomorrow morning. . . Mrs. Track . McCraken returned last evening to her home in Chey- enne after spending several days here visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Stanley Greenbaum, eee Mr, and Mrs, James Laughlin and baby returned yesterday from Wis- consin where they have been visiting for the last few week eee Mr. and Mrs, Franklin Sheppard and children left this week for Kan- sas City, Mo., having been called there by the serious illness of Mrs. Sheppard’s mother, ee . Mr. and Mrs. R. I. Whiteson have as their guests at thelr home, Mr. and Mrs, H, G. Barton and son of Tulsa, Okla. Mrs, Barton fs a als-| ter of Mr, Whiteson, eee Mr. and Mrs, A. M. Murphy and son Harold left this morning over- land for Cheyenne and Denver where they will spend a week on a business and pleamire trip, ee Miss Catherine Hogue of Billings, Mont., is visiting here for a short time at the home of her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs, F, W. Johnson. cee Mrs, Ambrose Holden and son are! among the out-of-town visitors here for the remainder of the week from Denver, eee Mrs. Emma James of Salt Lake is visiting in the city with relatives for a few weeks, > Rawletgh Lloyd of the Lloyd Con- struction company will leave thi evening for Denver returning by way of Cheyenne where he will attend the Kiwanis convention to be held there Friday and Saturday. | Pe het Sata J. W. Gillispie of the National Supply company 1s spending a short time in Montana on business for his mond Spears, whose marriage to and real substance, and RED Post Toasties package is wax-wrapped to keep these delicious flakes ” “crackly-crisp. ‘You'd hardly. believe it v, it’s true that a usual serving of Post Toasties, improved Com Flakes, costs less than a cent. Their quality, distinguished by flavor company, make Post Toasties HOLD LIVE Intimate, realistic, and vitally im- portant are the personal accounts dealing with Wyoming's history of the latter part of the nineteenth con- tury which are being publishs4 each Sunday by the Casper Daily Trib- une, These narratives tell of the conditions and happenings of that period and come direct to Tribune Peeenende from early settiers who are til ving, It is, indeed, a large task to gather the stories of pioneers in all parts of the state and the fullest co-opera- Appreciative recegnition of the) Mis the outstanding musical talent of the Misses Genevieve and Marguerite Fitzgerald, who came to Casper from Chicago a short while ago, will be fully demonstrated at thelr formal presentation here tomorrow evening at the Mullen club by Mra, B, F. Klein of the Musio Shoppe and Mrs. Madelyn Treber, Devoteea of musta in Casper are more than fortunate to now have among thelr number these young ladies who have recently opened a atudio here, Both have re- celved unusually complete prepart tion for their professional activites and have had a number of years of triumphs before discriminating audiences in Chicago and nearby clties City Briefs C, 8, Harper is in the city attend: ing to business affairs from Denver. eee ‘W. ©. Cookrane is a Boulder man spending several days in the city attending to business affairs, eee M. J. Landis is among the out-of- town Denver business men spending a short time here, ee . H. H, Maddren, general manager of the Kasoming O!] company, s in the city on business, ssa, © XK, C, Madden ts a Valentine, Neb., man here for several days on busi: neas, . Judge Freeman, general manager of the Rocky Mountain division of the Texas Oll company, camo up this morning from Denver on a business trip, a2 Jeremiah Mahoney left today on the Northwestern with a train load of sheep for the Omaha and Chicago markets, eee B. L, Jackson, L, R. Lewis and RB. F. Drayton are among the Den- ver business men spending sever! days here, eee PIONEER NARRATIVES Casp er Music Devotees to ‘obicats Friday Recital two | INTEREST tion is asked of all those able to as- sist in this work, As the compila- tion progresses there is no doubt but a great contribution will be recogniz- ed as having been made to Wyo- mings’ early history, It is urged that those actively In- terested in the upbullding of this state clip and preserve these ac-, counts as they appear each Sunday | for it is entirely improbable that the same opportunity of procuring a like collection of pioneer stories wi!! again be afforded Wyoming citizens. | Miss Genevieve Fitsgerald has| been a member of the faculty of the famous Sherwood School of Mus- fo In Chicago as the head of the de- partments of harp instruction and aesthetic dancing. Her aleter, Mar- guerite, has been engaged in en- semble playing for the past eight yeara and her plano accompaniment ef noted violinists has brought her a long and continuous round of ova- tions, An excellent program has been arranged for tomorrow evening and wi'l begin at 8 o'clock at the Mullen club, ‘There will be no admission charge and a general invitation its extended the public by the Music Shoppe through Mrs, Klein, several days here attending to busi- ness affairs, | . R, A. Cole arrived in the city yes- terday from Welser, Idaho, and will spend several days here. eee ‘W. B. Shipley 1s a Sidney, Neb., caller spending several days here. eee A. ©, Burgess {s spending several days here from Salt Creek, eee Henry Donnelly will leave Satur- day of this week for Callffornia where he will spend the winter months, eee J, C, Louton ts here attending to business affairs for a few days from | Skeridan. eee T. WB. Skinner and H. K. Torner arrived in the olty yesterday from Tulsa and will spend some time here, J. HH, Hoover of Fort Collins. Colo., is attending to business mat- ters here for a few days. eee Carney Peterson, G. % Wald schmidt and Paul Sauter will attena the Kiwanis convention to be helo this week in Cheyenne, SUOGUE Millinery Becklinger Bldg, Nat Baker returned yesterday to his home in Lusk after spending of In Shikany Dry Goods is that they are other. fully. ) 316 W. Yellowstone the season’s latest patterns, The De Beaux Hat Shop The trouble with ordinary tubes One make is just about like an- But there is a tube that is DIF- FERENT.._ It fits the casing naturally and wears wonder- It is the MICHELIN RING SHAPED TUBE. R. M. MOSHER THE MICHELIN MAN Mezzanine Floor SPECIAL FOR FRIDAY ONLY A beautiful new shipment || street and dress hats in YOUR CHOICE $6.95 141 East Second ORDINARY Phone 309 AGED AND INVALIDS WHO WANT OUTING ASKED 70 FOR ALL RESIDENTS || NOTIFY CASPER C. OF 6. Casper Motor club will be held Sun- day afternoon, September 9. People who wish to take advantage of this ride, are requested to le: names and addresses at Chamber of Commerce headquarters not than Saturday noon, and be ready to leave thelr respec- tive homes at 2:30 p, j afternoon, Motor club or Chamber of Commerce who will furnish the cars are re- quested to telephone their names to the Chamber of Commerce and ad- vise how many passengers they can conveniently take. ‘Tho telephone number of the Chamber of Com- merce 1s 1941. ‘The good fellowship tour of the Motor club ts not given in the sense of a charitable enterprise, but mero- ly to give aged and invalid people who have not had an auto outing during the year a chance to se the clty and spend a few hours of en- Joyment. The Goodfellowship tour of the o thetr —_.——— - later September: 8, Limestone bearings are being used in Germany on railway cars and tn other pieces of machinery in which m., Sunday |the bearings work under high pres Members of the Casper | sure. has been develo; its highest possibilities after using Gouraud’ OrientalCream. Whit Flesh-Rachel. Bernie Webb, Casper architect is spending some t'> c Laramie on business, Beauty Contented You are always confi- dent that your beauty to Send 10¢ for Trial Size F. T. HOPKINS SON, New York Gouraud's Oriental Cream Now, for “Everywoman” Com IN 200 Pieces of Dainty, Adorable Silk Underwear in La Jerse Silk Crepe Silk and Glove Silk Your choice of this lovely lot ple a It's an opportunity to fill your fall with pretty silk underthings at a substantia Silk Underwear Sale wardrobe One special lot of La Jerse Silk Step-ins at $2.95 esa Teddies Step-Ins Bloomers Vests < 1 saving It’s delightful to shop in our fresh-aired Subway— and the savings are always worth-while. Our New Location—110 E. Second St.—Is Conv. Your Friends at the Frantz Shop IN OREGON CITY BOYS’ SUITS, OVERCOATS AND MACKINAWS How will they wear? How long will they look well? These are questions you ask when buying clothes for your boy? Oregon City boys’ suits, coats and mack- inaws answer them with built-in service. The fabrics themselves are woven on the Oregon City looms—-woven froin pure virgin wool, ‘This is new fleece from the sheep's back with all its natural life, its strength and great warmth, Dis- tinguish between “tr woo! and all-wool, because ‘woo! ofton means wool cloth that has been worn and then reworked. Then the Oregon City tailors fashion these fabrics into sturdy garments styled xs boys want them, If you're anxious to make the budget for your boy’s clothes bal- ance this Fall, try fitting him out with Jacobs Oregon City. See how virgin wool fabrics actually double the wear. You'll find the Oregon City label and the virgin “al guarantee in garments sold at this store. 2 JACOBS OREGON CITY Virgin Wool Boys’ Clothing MACKINAWS SUITS OVERCOATS Sizes 5 to 15 Richards & Cunningham Co. $16.50 Years